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Google’s latest update to its Workspace suite comes in the form of voice and video calls initiated directly from the Gmail app.

It's still possible to install Windows 11 with a local account, if you're willing to jump through a few hoops to do it.

As far as we can tell from modern science, there's no upper limit to temperature. There sure is a lower limit, though. We call that absolute zero, measured as -273.15 °C (-459.67 °F). Scientists have yet to reach that limit in any experiment, but they're getting close. A team of physicists in Germany has gotten closer than ever before, reaching a temperature of 38 trillionths of a degree from absolute zero.

Epic won a ruling forcing Apple to allow in-app payments, but not a declaration that Apple is an illegal monopolist.

Microsoft has released a new video with information on Windows 11, but the company doesn't demonstrate the performance improvements it claims.

Smoke alarms aboard the ISS went off in the wee hours this morning, accompanied by a smell of burning plastic. Roscosmos says it's no big deal, but Roscosmos says a lot of things.

Follow-up tests have confirmed that the revamped PlayStation 5's CPU runs at lower temperatures than before. It's a net improvement over the OG model, even if VRAM and VRM temperatures have crept up slightly.

So-called Non-line-of-sight (or NLOS) technology is an increasingly common area of study in the age of self-driving cars, which would benefit hugely from being able to see what's around the bend. Now, a team from the Stanford Computational Imaging Lab has taken the idea a step further by spying on objects inside a locked room. All they need is a laser and a keyhole.

If all goes as planned, the Webb Telescope will blast off on December 18, 2021. Of course, things have rarely gone to plan with this project.

Two GPU upscaling methods enter! Two GPU upscaling methods leave. In-between those two events, they punch each other.

Who, exactly, is supposed to want to use Windows 11? Microsoft certainly doesn't seem to know.

Musk says the company is finally set to release the Full Self-Driving (FSD) update for compatible Tesla vehicles in the US, but this isn't the first time he's said that. If it's true this time, the software will begin rolling out at midnight on Sept. 10 to beta testers. If all goes as planned, the final launch could be just a few weeks later.