Intel turns to light beams to speed up supercomputers
Intel will start using light pulses next year to move data at blistering speeds in supercomputers, yielding potentially massive advances […]
Hardware, Technology
Technology
Hardware, Technology
This Week in Computer Hardware 292: Broadwell-Y and an Awesome Home Theater Case
Hosts:Patrick Norton and Ryan Shrout The perfect home theater ultra low-profile aluminum HTPC case, 8GB R9 290X, MSI GT80 Titan
Technology
This Week in Tech 484: We Don’t Touch Your Bits
Hosts: Leo Laporte, Brett Glass, Dane Jasper, Myriam Joire, and Mike Masnick Net neutrality debate, ‘Dirtbox’ spy planes targeted Americans’
Security, Technology
Chinese hackers suspected in USPS breach, data on every employee compromised
The FBI is investigating a data breach at the U.S. Postal Service in which employees’ personal data may have been
Hardware, Technology
Haswell-E Overclocked: Real world power to performance testing
While we’ve seen the incredible power consumption that Intel’s Haswell-E Core i7 processors are capable of when overclocked, benchmark numbers
Security, Technology
Security Now 480: Your Questions, Steve’s Answers 200
Hosts: Steve Gibson with Leo Laporte CurrentC already hacked, a serious OSX Yosemite vulnerability, is your TV watching you? And
Technology
This Week in Tech 483: Google Burger
Hosts: Leo Laporte, John C. Dvorak, Devindra Hardawar, and Rob Reid Amazon announces a $199 Siri-like speaker called Echo, Microsoft
Hardware, Technology
This Week in Computer Hardware 291: Should I Avoid Samsung’s SSDs?
Hosts:Patrick Norton and Ryan Shrout Ryan Shrout and Patrick Norton review the DCS LIVA Mini PC and Steiger Dynamics Maven
Hardware, Software, Technology
KitKat now powering over a third of Android devices, Jelly Bean’s adoption falls to 50 percent
Google has updated its Android Platform Distribution numbers for the month of November, revealing that KitKat, which was released an
Software, Technology
Skype wants people to test its ambitious real-time universal translator tool
Windows 8.1 users will be among the first to get a crack at Skype’s Star Trek-style universal translator. The Microsoft-owned