Digital Technology stories - Page 13

By building around memory rather than the CPU, they can eliminate the relatively clunky and inefficient manner that the computers process data today.

The hackers have demanded an enormous undisclosed amount of money be paid in Bitcoin. Disney apparently refuses to pay, and is working with the FBI.

Half the world doesn't have the luxury of being able to connect to the internet at their leisure, even though internet access is basic human right.

This heavyweight GPU will be more targeted at data centre usage and high-performance computing, as opposed to consumer level computing.

Developers have two headsets to choose from: a $300 Acer one and a $329 HP one, both of which are available now for pre-order.

The numbers weren't exactly super-specific, but it's enough to make some estimates of how many units they've sold.

In a blog post, Tesla announced the pre-order availability and provided with a calculator tool to help consumers figure out the cost.

Trump's administration bungles online cleanup, leaving traces of a deleted anti-Muslim press release exposed. The internet never forgets.

David Miller invites you to join a discussion on the future of artificial intelligence. The talk is part of the Hutt City Council's STEMM Festival.

The Ring Video Doorbell aims to reduce crime in NZ - here's what managing director of Ring ANZ Mark Fletcher has to say on the topic.

Samsung Galaxy S8 dazzles with top-tier display and design, but biometric quirks and Bixby disappoint. A stylish yet pricey choice at 7.9/10.

Elon Musk turns to Twitter for help in naming The Boring Company's new tunnel bore, eliciting a flood of creative and humorous suggestions.

Apple has been crowned the leading wearable technology company, despite CEO Tim Cook's stubborn refusal to release Apple Watch numbers.

Facebook bolsters its workforce, adding 3,000 staff to curb violent content, following fierce criticism over slow responses to disturbing live videos.

Parallels Toolbox for Mac simplifies daily tasks by consolidating essential utilities into a single menu bar app, priced at USD $9.99.

The world's smallest camera drone provided a quick burst of fun, a large dose of frustration, and an overall average experience as far as drones go.

From virtual reality marvels to instant mobile banking, our daily tech wonders deserve more appreciation as we cruise into an automated future.

From holograms to bionic limbs, this Star Wars day unveils real-life tech feats inspired by the saga's futuristic vision.

A full day of virtual and augmented reality demonstrations and experiences are on offer, including a specially made short movie that incorporate VR.

You could theoretically place and move objects in your home to see if they work to your liking, without having to even get off the couch.