In 3rd place in the cloud wars for years, the emergence of Google’s Anthos last year was a welcome move that makes a versatile multicloud future for businesses not just a possibility, but a practical option today. But is this what Google needs to truly succeed in the cloud industry?
NSW seeking approval to put GPS repeaters in Sydney tunnels
Current Australian laws ban the retransmission of satellite signals used in navigation.
Netflix is testing a ‘Shuffle’ button, because you’re tired of picking what to watch
Does your Netflix home screen — you know, the one with your user profiles — now have a “Shuffle Play” button?
Donald Trump wants to blame Amazon for his post office woes
US President Donald Trump, belatedly realizing that the US Postal Service is far more popular than he will ever be, has been publicly distancing himself from his administration’s efforts to cut costs at the post office. Today, he told Twitter that actually, it was all Amazon’s fault:
Windows 10 update (and retirement) calendar: Mark these dates
Microsoft is releasing new versions of Windows 10 on a set schedule – and just as regularly retiring older versions from support. Here are all the dates you need to know about.
Best coolers for 2020: Cabela, Igloo, Yeti, Coleman and more
It’s hard to beat a frosty beverage on a hot summer day, but you’ll need a reliable cooler in order to hold the cold. We tested 18 — here are the winners.
The best Wi-Fi extender for just about anyone
Does it matter which one you use? Turns out, yes it does.
Some email clients are vulnerable to attacks via ‘mailto’ links
GNOME Evolution, KDE KMail, IBM/HCL Notes, and older versions of Thunderbird found to be vulnerable.
Cerebras teases second-generation wafer-scale AI chip
Cerebras Systems, the venture-backed startup in Los Altos, California, teased details of its second-generation AI chip, which takes up an entire silicon wafer and has 850,000 individual compute cores.
Windows 10 update (and retirement) calendar: Mark these dates
Windows 10 was supposed to release, rinse and repeat on a metronomic cadence. Ticktock. Each update was to have its months in the sun, then fade away as its support expired. Ticktock. The repetitive, predictable schedule was to revolutionize operating system progress by replacing the every-several-years upgrade jolt.