There are tragedies in a new list prepared by LinkedIn. Some of them are in the section that shows which jobs have grown in this era of artificial intelligence.
It felt great to have full command of one's destiny, to report to no-one. To not have to climb any ladders or engage in corporate politics. It was invigorating to be one's own man and my own boss. I was an independent consulting badass.
What is it with people who insert Apple's bluetooth headphones and wear them all day? Is this the horror of the wearable future that Apple will be enhancing next week?
Samsung says it's time to deliver on a foldable phone. But what might the benefits for consumers be?
Holberton, the software engineering school for software developers by software programmers, is coming to New Haven, Connecticut.
As Twitter's Jack Dorsey and Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg prepare to face the Senate Select Committee, Google only offers up a lawyer. Why?
A good technical writer can help end users master the software and hardware they need to do their jobs, boosting productivity and ensuring adoption. However, a lack of easy-to-follow documentation can...
Some simple changes to your Twitter account settings instantly removes most of the bots and trolls and anything else you don't want from your feed, which results in a much more pleasant experience.
The president believes Google is against him and fixes its search results. Can this be?
The hurt messages seem to be happening with greater frequency. I'm not sure Facebook understands.
Was there excitement? Was the staff motivated to sell the phone? Not even the ones who had a Note 8.
Walmart has a great new idea. It's called e-books.
When Greg Dukelow and his wife volunteered to be on House Hunters International, it made for mesmerizing television.
To market its new Note 9, the Korean handset maker is again mocking Apple's Geniuses and suggesting they're not bright. They don't seem worried about it.
In the latest Consumer Reports survey of cable companies, only one didn't get the lowest score for value.
There's been a spate of information coursing not from suppliers, but from the companies themselves. Could it be they fear their phones aren't very good?
Park easier, travel easier, make office coffee easier -- and better.
Work, fly and breathe easier, literally, with these smart accessories
High art, high tech and green--these are workplaces that really work
Because sometimes you're in your fifth dev meeting, the beta still isn't done, and you're both tired AND hungry.
Contrary to what Mac lovers may think, Steve Jobs wasn't the most important person the tech world has ever seen
The sheer beauty of these will make you weep with envy.
An Oxford University study estimates that 47 percent of current U.S. jobs could be done by computers in as little as two decades. But not all professions are vulnerable to automation.
There are a lot of perks to working at a tech company. The cafeteria food is definitely one of them.
Whether you're quitting or being kicked out, leave it to the late Steve Jobs to say what's really on your mind
Your email sign-off says more about you than you realize.
Think your gig is safe? Maybe it is. Or maybe a replacement robot is meeting with your boss right now.
It's the time of year when the next generation of college students is gearing up to go -- and there's plenty on the market for improving study and brightening up a dorm room.
Jungle gyms, unlimited candy and free toys. Those might sound like the things that make up the stuff of childhood dreams, but really, they're just par for the course at this annual technology summit for grown adults.
From tile views to security, Firefox developers offer users a number of tools to increase their productivity and efficiency.
We list the top Brazil-based technology employers sector professionals should know
And integration with enterprise software packages are likely to boost its bookings for enterprises even more.
This isn't the first time Facebook's apparent acceptance of Holocaust denial has caused problems. The company's attitude has, if anything, become more muddled.
The new Video Assistant Referee was supposed to ensure correctness in vital decision-making. It didn't.
It will feature the largest on-site blackwater recycling system in a commercial high-rise building in the US.
Office workers want their workplace to be flexible, adaptable and free from processes and systems that slow down productivity. Read more: http://zd.net/2CxUIHn
Sometimes called the the "fourth industrial revolution", new technologies like AI and automation are radically changing both the IT and general job market. Bill Detwiler and Dan Patterson discuss the findings of a 2018 IT jobs report produced by TechRepublic and ZDNet's sister site Tech Pro Research.
One of the biggest questions of the 21st century is how artificial intelligence, automation, and robots will affect the future of jobs. Read more: http://zd.net/2BB8wNS
Affordable robotic automation is now available to mom and pop shops, which is driving crazy growth in the robotics industry. Read more: http://zd.net/2gHCyqt
Collaboration software sounds great in theory, but like the open floor plan in offices there are downsides. The noise can be a bit ridiculous. Tools like Slack--and things like Yammer and a graveyard of other tools--were supposed to end email. Instead, email is still favored by workers to get real work done. Why? Enterprise social networking is too noisy. How many times have we wanted to yell into one of our 100 Slack channels so people will stay on point. It's a chat fest that can hurt productivity. Now it looks like vendors may be getting more of a clue. Atlassian launched software called Stride that has a focus button and tools that can turn conversations into workflows with integrated video and voice meetings on the fly. Perhaps the biggest perk is the focus button. Collaboration needs an offramp and let's face it you can spend more time collaborating instead of getting work done. There needs to be more of this. Whether it's Facebook@Work, which is basically a version of Facebook for the enterprise, Microsoft Teams or some other package collaboration has forgotten about the work and productivity part of the equation. Sometimes you need to duck your head and plow through a few tasks.
A look at the easiest way for businesses to start automating away inefficiencies and saving money.
Based on a 2013 study conducted by Oxford University researchers, this new report is a bleak reminder of how vulnerable low-skilled jobs in the US are to automation.
At its Build conference, Microsoft shows how advancements in artificial intelligence can enhance safety at work.
A cyberattack could cost an organization millions, but an employee within your company might be willing to give an outsider access to sensitive information via their login credentials for under £200.
Program that radically changed the work of graphic designers still the standard.
Drone rental marketplace Up Sonder goes national
Mobility
Classic Steve Jobs disses you can put on your next resignation letter
Artificial Intelligence
It's not the jobs AI is destroying that bother me, it's the ones that are growing
CXO
Tech & Work
Here's why you and your business should use reverse image search
