Gates says getting PCs to the world's poor is pretty low on the priority list, but that cell phones could be useful as a means for banking and getting some health care-related diagnostic tests.
At UC Berkeley, Microsoft chairman and philanthropist Bill Gates discusses how technology can be best utilized in developing countries. He says getting PCs to the world's poor is pretty low on the priority list, but that cell phones could be useful as a means for banking and getting some health care-related diagnostic tests.
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence
How Wayfair approaches natural language processing, machine learning and returns
Walmart to take on Amazon Fire with trio of cheap Android tablets
The new devices, which include a $64 8-inch and $79 10.1-inch slate and a $99 10.1-inch model with detachable keyboard, go on sale this week under the company's Onn electronics brand. ...
Telstra releases HTC 5G Hub online
Pricing to start from AU$70 a month for 10GB of base data.
Apple admits it's changing its MacBook keyboard again (oh, great)
After so many complain about the so-called butterfly keyboard -- and just after my M-key began to give up the ghost -- Apple says it's making a little tweak. So, that the keyboard actually ...
Citrix deepens cloud integrations with Google, Microsoft
Citrix also announced a slew of new capabilities and products for its Workspace portfolio.
Western Australia kicks in AU$20m for regional mobile blackspots
A funding increase compared to the AU$14.6 million kicked in last time.
Gabb Wireless offers parents the world's dumbest smartphone
The aspiring "safe" wireless carrier for kids' phones has taken the nuclear option of removing virtually all apps as well as any app store.
Google uses Gmail to track everything you buy online
Google puts all your online orders into a single page using purchase receipts stored in Gmail.
Google services to continue working on existing Huawei Android devices
Android maker confirms it is clamping down on Huawei.
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