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We talk a lot about AI, machine learning, and neural nets, but what's a neural net in the first place?

Intel is calling all hackers, and offers an update on the number of vulnerabilities found in its hardware and software last year, with a comparison to AMD.

With game publishing becoming increasingly consolidated, Google has apparently changed tactics. A new report claims almost all of Google's work on Stadia revolves around licensing the technology. If true, Stadia's days as a consumer-facing platform are numbered.

Microsoft wants to be a part of the metaverse, it's just not sure if its current hardware is the best way to go about making that happen, according to the report.

The bolt beats the criteria to be considered a "megaflash" by a landslide.

AirTags have already been used to steal cars and follow people without their knowledge, and now you can find AirTags with disabled speakers for sale online. That would make it even easier to stalk someone with Apple's hardware.

The company's Q4 earnings call lets us see what the VR side of the company's finances are for the first time, and they aren't pretty.

This new system can detect 73 percent of lies—up 18 percent from the polygraph we've known for the better part of a century.

AMD has been making more money than ever before thanks to its strong product lineup and insatiable demand.

CEO Andrew Wilson said the controversial blockchain-based items are not a big priority for the company right now, but might be at some point.

It will cost a whopping $500 per month, and the hardware isn't cheap, but you do get roughly twice the bandwidth.

Sony has announced that it has cut its PS5 sales outlook, and that has nothing to do with demand. You can blame the continued shortage of PlayStation 5 machines on the chip shortage.