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NASA is funding the Commercial Low-Earth Orbit Development Program (CLD) to encourage aerospace firms to build new stations, and a proposal from Blue Origin and Sierra Space just got the green light to move forward.

It’s always nice when a company listens to its customers. PlayStation 5 users have been asking for a pro-level controller ever since the console hit shelves, and according to Sony’s latest announcement, their prayers have finally been answered.

Fitbit has announced two new smartwatches (plus a fitness tracker) that have deeper integration with Google services, and a new version of Fitbit OS with a more Google-y design. They'll cost you, though.

If you needed a sign to take a break from doomscrolling, this is it.

The newly discovered exoplanet is nearby in astronomical terms, and the team believes it may be an Earth-sized "water world" with a globe-spanning ocean — something that we might be able to confirm with future Webb observations.

At the HotChips keynote, CEO Gelsinger opined on the future of chip design, and it unsurprisingly involves all of Intel's current and future technologies.

Some powerful and complex software tools of yesteryear came with so much packaging and physical media that they could weigh more than the computer used to run them. Such was the case with Microsoft's C/C++ compiler, which Microsoft Archivist Amy Stevenson has called out as the company's heaviest software product ever.

It took hundreds of thousands of exposures to get this level of detail, and you can now enjoy the fruits of their labors — all 174 megapixels of it.

According to a new class action lawsuit, Oracle built a machine learning tool to collect, organize, and sell your data. And odds are it is your data because Oracle has profiles on 5 billion people, or more than half of the world's population.

Azure's 3D printed accessory units are modern, less impactful on the environment than traditional construction, and live-in ready within a matter of days.

At the HotChips 34 conference, Intel has revealed a few morsels of information about its upcoming tile-based Meteor Lake CPU.

Peiter "Mudge" Zatko served as Twitter’s head of security for approximately two years. Now, just months after being ousted, he’s blowing the whistle on the popular social network’s insufficient—and often negligent—cybersecurity practices.