Google suddenly pushes a little-known Pixel feature and it's marvelous
Did you know your Pixel had this? Did you know any phone had this? Google now wants you to know about it.
Did you know your Pixel had this? Did you know any phone had this? Google now wants you to know about it.
Google says an advanced computer has achieved "quantum supremacy" for the first time, surpassing the performance of conventional devices.
ZDNet Health columnist Denise Amrich takes a look at Google's new "moonshot" project and discusses the implications of extending human life and what that mean to all of us.
Most of the commentary I've read so far about the loss of Google Reader has been about its use as an RSS client. But that's a red herring. The real victims were companies that had planned in 2005 and 2006 to build RSS sync engines. Google stomped them out of business like Godzilla sweeping through Tokyo.
Facebook's iPad app has been reportedly feature-complete for five months now, but the company has been continuously delaying it. The lead developer has quit to go work for Google.
Is a probe of a leading tech company, at a time when the tech industry seems poised to buck the current economic trend, really the smartest move out of Washington?
Someone told me recently that something like 40 percent of the world's solar capacity is sited in the country of Germany. In all likelihood, that's probably because of the funding environment that has existed with the past several years.
Senate committee hearings on energy and climate legislation.
Turning from its network of jihadist sites, an insurgent cell delivers anti-American video on Google. What does it mean for civil liberties?