Goldman Sachs continues to expect 2005 IT spending to end up in the 4-5% range. Security software and hardware, high-end storage systems, Web server software and laptop computers are expected to draw higher interest over the next 12 months.
Goldman Sachs continues to expect 2005 IT spending to end up in the 4-5% range. Security software and hardware, high-end storage systems, Web server software and laptop computers are expected to draw higher interest over the next 12 months.
The devOps platform said its revenue in the last six-month period grew 69% year-over-year.
AI: Ban the algorithms that threaten our human rights, says UN chief
From surveillance technology to content moderation, AI is a high-risk game. UN commissioner Michelle Bachelet is pushing for a ban where the technology is contrary to human rights. ...
The true dread of going back to the office, hilariously realized
What will it feel like when your bosses encourage you -- no, force you -- to go back to the office? Watch and wonder.
ACCC chair Rod Sims appointed as ICN digital coordination vice chair
The appointment follows the ACCC chair putting the scrutiny of tech giants' digital practices under his remit.
Accenture, IonQ work to bring quantum computing to more businesses
The deal could see Accenture's clients increasingly adopt quantum computing technologies.
Quantum computing is at an early stage. But investors are already getting excited
VC funds are investing aggressively in quantum computing startups, even though the technology is yet to demonstrate that it can do anything useful in real life. ...
IBM launches new Cloud Multizone Region in Spain
IBM is also expanding its business with CaixaBank, one of the largest financial institutions in Europe, as it steps up its cloud business in the financial sector ...
SoftBank to launch second Latin America Fund worth $3 billion
The new fund will be run by around 60 people based in Miami, São Paulo, and Mexico City.
TikTok Boom, book review: The rise and rise of YouTube's younger, hipper competitor
Chris Stokel-Walker delves into the origins and business model of the Chinese short-form video service, explores its algorithm and asks whether Western politicians should be wary ...
Join Discussion