First-ever price hike
Just In
Today on ZDNet
Over 87GB of email addresses and passwords exposed in Collection 1 dump
An 87GB dump of email addresses and passwords containing almost 773 million unique addresses and just under 22 million unique passwords has been found.
Star Trek technology still influential after over 50 years
The 20th century Earthlings who first tuned into the "Star Trek" television series in 1966 would certainly be amazed at how much science fiction is now science fact.
Save $166 on SanDisk's monster 400GB microSD card
Want more storage for your phone or Switch? Then jump on this sale now! There's no word on how long it'll last.
Star Trek: The technology won, but Roddenberry's visionary society lost
Star Trek: Discovery, which premieres in its second season this week, is a dark show for dark times, with flawed and imperfect characters. Just like Roddenberry himself.
Nvidia Tesla T4 GPUs now available on Google Cloud in beta
The T4 can handle machine learning training and inference, and it's the first in Google's GPU portfolio with dedicated ray-tracing processors.
Hackers breach and steal data from South Korea's Defense Ministry
Government says hackers breached 30 computers and stole data from 10.
How to launch a successful developer career
If you’re hoping to jump into the field of software development, this ebook is a good place to start. It offers information on current salaries, key skills, and which programming languages will help you...
MongoDB "open-source" Server Side Public License rejected
Red Hat won't use MongoDB in Red Hat Enterprise Linux or Fedora thanks to MongoDB's new Server Side Public License.
Infor lands $1.5 billion investment from Koch Equity as it preps for IPO
Infor, which is known for its industry-specific software suites, says it took in over $3 billion in revenue in fiscal year 2018.
Microsoft's latest Windows 10 19H1 test build separates search and Cortana
Microsoft's newest Windows 10 19H1 build, No. 18317, separates the unified Microsoft search feature from Cortana, as had been widely rumored and expected.
How ‘cloud-native’ applications are transforming IT, and why it took so long
Since the turn of the century, a movement in the software development field has gradually, deliberately upset the balance of power in computing. If you haven’t noticed it, you’re not alone.
