Just In
Today on ZDNet
Windows 11 is the COVID-19 vaccine for your PC
Vast segments of the PC population are unprotected. Upgrade your hardware and get the shot.
Windows 11 FAQ: Here's everything you need to know
What's new in Windows 11? What are its minimum hardware requirements? When will your PC be eligible for the upgrade? We've got answers to your Windows 11 questions.
Logitech Combo Touch review: Four-mode iPad Pro keyboard for serious productivity
The new Logitech Combo Touch keyboard for the iPad Pro 11-inch is an extremely capable keyboard that helps you get work done on the go. Four modes are available for optimal usage.
DotData boasts automated feature engineering for Databricks
dotData's AutoFE enables Databricks users to improve machine learning model accuracy by finding optimal features faster.
New ways of working in a post-pandemic recovery: It’s all changing, and for the better
The way that we will work has potentially changed forever. The way that we will interact with companies has also changed. Our customers have even greater expectations for rapid service and instant and meaningful interactions over digital platforms, and that is what is driving a new wave of innovation in cloud contact centre services.
Nvidia AI development hub now available to North American customers
Monthly subscription pricing to the Nvidia Base Command Platform starts at $90,000, with a three-month minimum.
Stop ignoring this iPhone warning
Apple makes it seem like all updates are the same. They are not.
Closing the skills gap: Report reveals the pros and cons of workforce training initiatives
100% of survey respondents said that education and developmental opportunities were 'somewhat successful' or 'very successful'.
The cybersecurity jobs crisis is getting worse, and companies are making basic mistakes with hiring
Overworked cybersecurity employees are struggling to keep up with the challenges of the job, and employers are struggling to keep hold of them.
Quantum computing's next big challenge: A quantum skills shortage
Increasing qubit counts and improving error correction is hard enough. But quantum computing companies are finding one of the biggest challenges might be to find the right people to do that.
