Technology

You can find AI that creates new images, but what if you want to fix an old family photo? You might have a no-charge option.

Keeping up with new software features can be a chore, but here are a few tools from recent updates that may be useful — and potentially lifesaving. This summer marks 15 years since Apple released the first iPhone, and since then, smartphones have become the Swiss Army knives of technology.

Jared Mauch, the Michigan man who built a fiber-to-the-home Internet provider because he couldn't get good broadband service from AT&T or Comcast, is expanding with the help of $2.6 million in government money.

As marketers, data brokers, and tech giants endlessly expand their access to individuals’ data and movements across the web, tools like VPNs or cookie blockers can feel increasingly feeble and futile.

Simple steps can make your smartphone, computer and TV work better for you. Many default settings buried deep inside our technology make us share superfluous amounts of data with tech companies. In my last column, I went over how to shut those off.

Autonomous vehicles require over 99.9999% reliability in safety-critical functions, and today’s AI is not yet adequate for that. 6 minute ReadAside from drawing photo-realistic images and holding seemingly sentient conversations, AI has failed on many promises.

Fifteen years after its launch, the iPhone “continues to change the world”, said Tim Cook, Apple’s chief executive, as the company reported quarterly earnings on July 28th. It has certainly changed Apple.

Your web browser is your window to the outside world, but it goes two ways—it’s also the window through which viruses, malware and other nasties can get access to your computer.

Because Bluetooth's use is so ubiquitous, almost every device you come across is compatible with it, including speakers, computer peripherals, and similar products.

Pick up an Android phone and the details of the software experience are going to vary depending on the company that made it. While Google makes the basics of the Android operating system, everyone else likes to put their own spin on it.

More than likely, you have boxes of old photos tucked away somewhere in your home. Photos that pre-date the smartphone camera-based era — and that might be starting to fade and succumb to the normal wear and tear of time.

T-Mobile is expanding its Home Internet product, announcing on Tuesday that it is opening it up to anyone who can get T-Mobile service where they live. The new service, called Home Internet Lite, starts at the same $50 per month T-Mobile has previously charged.

Co-founder of Faros AI — a connected engineering operations platform. The recent market correction has been a long time coming. For over a decade, low interest rates and easy access to capital fueled a period of unprincipled growth in Silicon Valley.

Airtable is clearly not your average productivity company. In fact, it may not be a productivity company at all.

If there's one place where saved seconds can seriously add up, it's in your smartphone's on-screen keyboard. This doesn't get nearly enough attention among average tech-totin' animals, but Android has an awesome advantage over that (cough, cough) other mobile platform when it comes to text input.