ESPN's computer model, the Basketball Power Index, has made its picks for the winners of the two Final Four games this weekend. The 2026 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Final Four is set. UConn, the ...

Cursor today introduced an artificial intelligence model called Composer 2 that it says can outperform Claude Opus 4.6 across many programming tasks. The model is accessible through the company’s ...

Welcome to March Madness, everyone. The 68-team NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament field was unveiled on CBS on Sunday evening. The Selection Show aired live from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. E.T. Duke is the No. 1 ...

It’s only March, but Apple has already launched eight new products this year, including seven just this week. And the most exciting of the bunch is the MacBook Neo. Apple unveiled new iPhone, iPad, ...

Starting this week, Perplexity subscribers will have a new agentic tool at their disposal. Perplexity Computer, in the company’s words, “unifies every current AI capability into a single system.” More ...

Perplexity, the AI-powered search company valued at $20 billion, on Wednesday launched what it calls the most ambitious product in its three-year history: a multi-model agent orchestration platform ...

With many games shifting to digital-only releases and increased reliance on live servers, game preservation is front of mind for many of us. And while many retro games still have rare physical copies ...

Goodwill Industries of the Southern Piedmont is helping people keep up with changing technology through a three-day training program. Organizers said the course helps people build digital skills ...

ESPN’s model flips again as playoffs deliver surprises. ESPN’s Football Power Index has changed its Super Bowl 60 pick again. The update came after an eventful Saturday in the playoffs. Two divisional ...

ESPN’s computer model has an NFC team as Super Bowl favorites. ESPN’s computer model has switched its Super Bowl 60 pick ahead of the Divisional Round. The NFL wrapped up its Wild Card Round on Monday ...

In 1973, a computer at MIT predicted the collapse of life as we know it by the year 2040. Not based on religion, ideology, or fear — but pure data. The model foresaw key signs beginning around 2020.