If you thought the teaser trailer for the new Elizabeth Holmes documentary “You Can See Everything” was weird, well, you haven’t seen anything yet. On Wednesday, film distributor A24 released a ...

Computing is a power-hungry resource in today’s world. By 2050, as much as 20% of the electricity consumed by the US commercial sector will be used to crunch numbers. Data centers alone will double ...

The numbers don’t match the story. The pessimistic narrative around computer science (CS) hinges on two main arguments: that CS graduates have recently faced elevated unemployment, and that too many ...

Computer Use is enabled in ChatGPT Desktop settings, including the global “Any App” permission. However, it cannot detect or control any native Windows application. Chrome is detected through the ...

Arm’s DLSS for Android is imminent. Arm’s DLSS for Android is imminent. is a senior editor and founding member of The Verge who covers gadgets, games, and toys. He spent 15 years editing the likes of ...

Demands from mobile users continue to grow. They want richer visuals, smoother frame rates, and increasingly immersive experiences. For developers the challenge is complex, as they aim to meet these ...

Scientists have devised a new way to switch magnetic computer memory while using far less energy than today's leading technologies. By mathematically optimizing the pulses used to flip digital bits, ...

Installing a large language model on your personal computer gives you a handy digital assistant that won’t compromise your data privacy. If you use ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, or any of the other AI ...

I first encountered Dijkstra’s hot takes nearly four years ago, not long after I joined Quanta as a staff writer covering computer science. The subject was new to me — I’d been a physics journalist, ...

With the Portable Computer, Perplexity has introduced a version of its AI agent that runs entirely on its own hardware, without any cloud connection. The software runs on NVIDIA’s new DGX Spark ...

Japan’s first operational full-stack neutral-atom quantum computer, which packs approximately 50 qubits at launch and could eventually reach 500, has just been switched on. Called Shunkai, the system ...

Japan's Institute for Molecular Science announced on August 24 that Shunkai — the country's first full-stack neutral-atom quantum computer — has come online, placing Japan inside the leading edge of a ...