CTO Andrew Bosworth talks to CNET about the Ray-Ban Displays, the unique tech inside the new wearable Neural Band coming with ...
GoPro has announced its MAX2 360-degree action camera with replaceable lenses, and its compact LIT HERO with inbuilt light.
Microsoft Corp.’s stock was upgraded on Wednesday by analysts who expect investor interest in the company’s artificial-intelligence revenue to only increase as the company’s cloud business continues ...
AT&T uses an automated system that tracks employee compliance with the company's return-to-office policy.Pau Barrena/AFP via Getty Images AT&T is dialing down its use of a controversial attendance ...
As companies scramble to introduce AI into everything from their workflows to back-end operations, upskilling programmes will likely play a role in driving investment.
“The Chrisleys: Back to Reality” airs back-to-back episodes 5 and 6 tonight, Tuesday, Sept. 9 beginning at 8 p.m. Eastern with the spotlight aimed fully on Savannah. You can watch both episodes for ...
The U.S. Army has awarded contracts with a combined total of $354 million to Anduril Industries and Rivet Industries to develop and deliver new warfighter capabilities as part of the Soldier Borne ...
A Microsoft engineer has created an Oasis driver that enables SteamVR on abandoned Windows Mixed Reality headsets. A Microsoft engineer has created an Oasis driver that enables SteamVR on abandoned ...
Microsoft’s Sales, Service, and Finance Copilots are joining Microsoft 365 Copilot. Microsoft’s Sales, Service, and Finance Copilots are joining Microsoft 365 Copilot. is a senior editor and author of ...
The "Oasis" driver is a deep reverse engineering effort to revive Windows Mixed Reality headsets for use on Windows 11 version 24H2 and above. And you can download it now!
Originally airing as a two-night premiere event Sept. 1 and Sept. 2, “The Chrisleys: Back to Reality” chronicles the raw and unfiltered chapter of the famous family’s life, far removed from the ...
Meta’s current Ray-Bans and its Orion prototype offer a glimpse of the sleek, high-tech glasses we’ve dreamed of, while Apple’s Vision Pro delivers a lot more function but too much bulk. WSJ’s Joanna ...