To the delight of online privacy advocates, a new piece of software pledges to protect the identity of Web surfers from online marketing maniacs launches Monday.
The software, launched by Californian company Enonymous, works with any Web browser and doesn't actually hide a user completely but instead takes the ingenious step of separating personal information from contact details, thus rendering it useless to marketers hoping to compile an advertising and promotional spam database.
NSW shows support for local game sector with new tax rebate
A 10% post, digital, and visual effects tax rebate will be available for NSW-based game developers from October 1.
South Australia uses facial recognition drones to help save koalas
Researchers from Flinders University and the South Australian government believe using drones could help keep count and better understand the movement of koalas. ...
Ford to build plants in Tennessee and Kentucky for electric vehicles and lithium-ion batteries
The effort will see Ford invest $11.4 billion to create about 6,000 jobs in Stanton, Tennessee and 5,000 in Glendale, Kentucky.
Facebook announces $50 million investment in 'responsible' metaverse development
Facebook said it plans to work with experts in government, industry and research institutions like Howard University to think through potential issues with the metaverse concept. ...
Dell Technologies test hybrid emulation platform for quantum computing via Qiskit
The hybrid emulation platform executes on both classical and quantum processing on cloud native platforms like Kubernetes.
Preparing for the 'golden age' of artificial intelligence and machine learning
The latest ZDNet survey on AI actionability and accountability finds that IT teams are taking a direct lead, with most companies building in-house systems. However, oversight of ...
How a pet subscription startup is outfoxing giants like Chewy and Amazon
Future of fulfilment: For forward-thinking e-commerce startups, there is a way to compete with the biggest players.
Global supply chains are struggling. The IoT could help
Businesses are stepping up their use of Internet of Things technologies to help them make supply chains more effective.
Samsung wants to copy and paste a brain
In a new research paper published with Harvard University, Samsung believes it can download a brain's neuronal map directly onto a memory chip.
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