Technology

Amazon's physical grocery store has no checkouts

Amazon go

Amazon has revealed that it will open a brick-and-mortar grocery store called Amazon Go, an ambitious bid by the once online-only retailer to gobble up more of Americans' shopping dollars by taking the fight more directly to traditional supermarkets.

A new dawn in Pokemon Sun and Moon

Clockwise from top left: Meeting new water Pokemon Popplio; a powerful Totem version of Alolan Raticate; exploring a ...

The popular handheld series has shed a lot of the baggage that was making it feel stale after 20 years, while hanging on to everything that's made it so beloved for so long.

What's your NBN Plan B?

As the copper phone network goes from bad to worse, decent broadband is still years away for many Australians.

If your copper phone line is slowly failing but the NBN is still years from your street, what's your fallback broadband plan?

Stephen Hawking hospitalised in Rome

Pope Francis greets physicist Stephen Hawking during an audience with participants at a plenary session of the ...

British physicist and cosmologist Stephen Hawking has been hospitalised in Rome for checks after not feeling well but his condition is not believed to be serious, a spokesman said.

Facebook's AI to police live videos

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg.

Facebook is working on automatically flagging offensive material in live video streams, building on a growing effort to use artificial intelligence to monitor content.

Are these the 50 best albums ever?

Radiohead's OK Computer is more than just OK, it seems.

No list of the world's best albums will ever satisfy everybody. The latest, from a UK hi fi company, rates music according to its recording quality.

Hands on: RadioApp live streaming radio

RadioApp puts your favourite Australian commercial and national radio shows in your pocket.

Combining Australia's commercial stations and national broadcasters in the one slick app, RadioApp makes it easy to listen to live radio when you're on the move.

Sun, sand and subterfuge in Watch Dogs 2

Bright and playful, <i>Watch Dogs 2</i> is a hacker's paradise.

While the first Watch Dogs was a great core concept hurt by the dreary Chicago setting and insufferably morose main character, the sequel realises its full potential by taking itself much less seriously.