Linux 4.16 arrives, bringing more Spectre and Meltdown fixes
So did Linus Torvalds get the ‘normal and entirely boring’ release that he wanted? Read More
Intel just unveiled its most powerful laptop chip yet with new Core i9
Chip giant’s eighth-generation Core i9 features six cores and 12 threads and is aimed at content creation and VR. Read More
Instagram drops Apple Watch app support
Instead of complying with Apple native app rules, Facebook’s Instagram is ditching its Apple Watch app in favor of notifications. Read More
Google adds Wi-Fi, Chromebooks to more school buses for rural students
Rolling Study Halls: Google is also working to park the Wi-Fi equipped buses when not being used by students in a new pilot program in North Carolina and South Carolina. Read More
Apple’s macOS adds external GPU support to some Mac hardware
Apple adds external graphics support to some Macs in a new macOS High Sierra update. In Apple fashion, there’s a limited list of supported configurations. Read More
Windows 10 Spring Creators Update: Act fast to delay this big upgrade
Each time Microsoft rolls out a major upgrade to Windows 10, you have the option to wait a few months before you install it on PCs running Windows 10 Pro or Enterprise. But you have to act quickly. Read More
Apple planning to dump Intel chips, claims report
The report caused Intel shares to fall by over 9 percent, the biggest intraday drop in over two years. Read More
Tablet market reaches maturity in Brazil
Sales decline has been less severe in comparison to previous years and the trend is set to continue, says IDC. Read More
Infor Innovation Analyst Summit 2018: I totally get it and yet, I don’t see it
Infor is a company on the fast track, though you wouldn’t know that. It is among the most design-focused, progressive companies in the technology world, and it has an offering that can go to head-to-head with anyone’s out there. Yet, it is a best-kept secret. I’m now going to show and tell. Read on — […]
Machine learning as a service: Can privacy be taught?
Machine learning requires massive amounts of data to teach the model. But we’re often uploading that data to machine learning cloud services run by folks like Amazon and Google, where it might be exposed to malicious actors. Can we use machine-learning-as-service and protect privacy? Read More