There are three things that I have picked up unwittingly from my Dad and have adapted to my far-removed world of computing. My Dad, Hriditosh Bagchi, is a retired civil engineer. He worked most of his ...

Doug Jacobson does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

Beidi Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. She is a Visiting Research Scientist at FAIR, Meta. Before that, she was a ...

What if your PC case could fold flat, pack up like a briefcase, and still turn heads with its minimalist design? Enter Teenage Engineering’s “Computer-2,” a bold reimagining of what a compact ...

There is a saying that permeates to every corner of the California State University, Northridge campus: “Once a Matador, always a Matador.” Andrew J. Anagnost, president and CEO of Autodesk, Inc., one ...

Abraham Rubio has wanted to be a software engineer since childhood. On the gaming platform Minecraft, he loved tinkering with “mods,” or alterations to video games created by fans that change elements ...

Teenage Engineering, makers of fine and fun devices like the popular OP-1 field synthesizer and Pocket Operator music mixers, dropped a new PC case yesterday, and it immediately sold out. But unlike ...

The Computer-2 is made from a single sheet of semi-transparent plastic and folds into a small form factor PC case. The Computer-2 is made from a single sheet of semi-transparent plastic and folds into ...

Tawfiq Mohammad, a Google software engineer, says the hiring bar is lower for internships than full-time roles. Big Tech companies frequently onboard from their internship programs, he said in an ...

In 1979, Atari released the Atari 400 and 800, groundbreaking home computers that included custom graphics and sound chips, four joystick ports, and the ability to run the most advanced home video ...

It looks like the “learn to code” push is backfiring spectacularly for those who bought in. While folks who majored in fields like anthropology and physics fared even worse, with unemployment rates of ...