Palo Alto Networks and TELUS announced a new 5G security partnership to secure one of the largest networks in Canada.Read MoreRead More
Monthly Archives: September 2022
The United Kingdom’s Imperial War Museum in London is launching an exhibit on Friday that explores what video games can tell us about war.Read MoreRead More
data.ai, has released a new gaming report. This report focuses on casino games popularity over the last few years, culminating with H1 2022.Read MoreRead More
Illumio Endpoint, released today, uses a zero-trust segmentation strategy to build resilience against cyberbreaches by containing intruders.Read MoreRead More
Image: Cloudflare Cloudflare is testing a new kind of CAPTCHA that tests your browser instead of you. The company calls it Turnstile, and it’s designed to spare us from performing those mundane click-the-traffic-light kinds of tasks to verify you’re a human and not a bot. Turnstile is being presented as “a user-friendly, privacy preserving alternative”…
Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge On September 30th, Elon Musk will kick off Tesla’s AI Day to outline the company’s path to fully autonomous vehicles. But this year, Tesla’s cars are expected to take a backseat to a robot named Optimus. Continue reading… Read More
Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge Get the latest news on Amazon’s brands from the event Continue reading… Read More
Illustration by Kristen Radtke / The Verge Believe it or not, Dylan Field tells me over Zoom this week, when he started Figma he was only thinking about one thing: making cool design tools. In was 2012, and Field and co-founder Evan Wallace had the idea of building design software for the web browser —…
Stack Commerce We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Apple products always keep people on the edge of their seats, and they have for quite some time. Specifically, hardly any product has garnered as much attention and acclaim as the iPad. Known for its portability and…
Two billion years ago, an impactor (most likely an asteroid) crashed into the Earth near present-day Johannesburg, South Africa, forming the largest and oldest known crater on Earth. NASA Earth Observatory image by Lauren Dauphin, using Landsat data from the U.S. Geological Survey. It’s a big week for asteroids, and not just because NASA’s DART…