Google's AI wants to get even deeper into our lives
Google kicked off its annual developers conference Wednesday by outlining a broad vision of how it thinks artificial intelligence will shape the way we communicate, travel, work and play.
US government moves to weaken NSA secret-keeping
A bill proposed in US Congress would require the National Security Agency to inform representatives of other US government agencies about security holes it finds in software like the one that allowed the recent ransomware attacks.
Everything new about Android O
Today at the annual Google I/O developer conference, we learned about all the updates coming to the latest version of Google's mobile operating system, dubbed Android O for now.
Google Home smart speaker coming to Australia
Google's smart benchtop speaker is coming to Australia mid-year, challenging Amazon's Alexa for pride of place in Aussie kitchens.
Google Assistant is coming to iPhone
Google's artificial-intelligence-based Assistant is on more than 100 million devices now, and the company is leveraging a longtime competitor to expand the technology to even more people.
Google's new wireless VR headsets work without a phone
Google is taking the fight to the virtual reality giants, unveiling a new standalone Daydream VR headset which doesn't rely on a smartphone or an attached PC.
Have Apple and Microsoft traded places?
Apple is planning to update its line of MacBooks, but will the same machines with minor tweaks be enough to win back mindshare from its fresher competition?
What remains of Edith Finch is a fantastical family plot
Beautifully strange and gleefully morose, What Remains of Edith Finch is a singularly amazing work of video game magical realism. Though brief and lacking any gameplay challenge, this is an incredibly special game by virtue of its narrative and creativity alone.
Disney's driverless plans not Mickey Mouse
Walt Disney World in Florida appears poised to launch the highest-profile commercial deployment of driverless passenger vehicles to date, testing a fleet of driverless shuttles that could cart passengers through car parks and around its theme parks.
Google Translate surges forward thanks to AI
The power of neural network machine learning is helping Google offer faster and more accurate translations when you're lost for words.
Apple set to refresh laptops as Microsoft fights back
Apple plans to announce an update to its laptop lineup at a conference for app developers amid competition from Microsoft.
Tetris returns to form, with a Japanese twist
A party-ready puzzle game with heaps of modes and content to keep you busy, Puyo Puyo Tetris introduces Western gamers to an incredibly popular Japanese franchise, while also providing familiarity via its Tetris twist.
Hackers reportedly hold Disney film for ransom
Even as many businesses are worried about hackers taking control of their computers as part of the worldwide WannaCry ransomware crisis, Disney may be facing a slightly different ransom situation of its own.
Lyft and Google's Waymo team up on self-driving cars
Two key players in Silicon Valley's battle to define the future of transportation are teaming up, taking aim at a common enemy.
RIP MP3: audio format officially terminated
MP3, the digital audio coding format, changed the way we listen to music and drove the adoption of countless new devices over the last couple of decades. And now, it's dead.
Cyber attack rolls into Asia but global spread slows
The WannaCrypt "ransomware" cyber attack spread more slowly on Monday.
How the APS is protecting Australians' data against this latest cyber hack
Cyber Security Minister Dan Tehan says the government can't rule out vulnerabilities to cyber threats.
WannaCrypt attack exposes gaps in cyber insurance
As businesses scramble to assess their vulnerability to cyber threats in the wake of the WannaCrypt ransomware attack, the merits of cyber insurance have come under debate.
British PM tells Facebook to offer kids right to disappear
Social media platforms including Facebook and Twitter could be forced to offer British young people the right to delete information about them if Theresa May is re-elected prime minister on June 8.