Computerworld

The latest news and analysis on business technology

Computerworld First Look

January 12, 2024

Hey Gen Z, you’re looking for tech jobs in all the wrong places

Young jobs-seekers in the tech industry are finding their expectations for that first entry-level job don't always line up with how companies hire or what they need. Read more ▶

Image: Sponsored by DataStax: Why your CEO needs to watch a coding video

Sponsored by DataStax: Why your CEO needs to watch a coding video

No, they don’t need to learn Python. But they do need to understand how truly easy it is to unlock the power of generative AI.

The best places to find Windows ISOs

How and where to safely grab these sometimes elusive beasts for Windows 10 and 11 installs, repairs, and bootable media.

Alphabet lays off hundreds from engineering, hardware, and digital assistant teams

The company has been laying off people from several teams and reorganizing staff at multiple departments, starting with the axing of 12,000 staffers at the beginning of last year.

Image: Google faces $1.7 billion lawsuit over AI chips patent infringement

Google faces $1.7 billion lawsuit over AI chips patent infringement

Computer scientist Joseph Bates, who is also the founder of Massachusetts-based Singular Computing, claims that Google has used his innovations to develop processors for AI-related tasks.

US lawmaker wants probe of UAE firm with ties to OpenAI, Microsoft

G42 is connected to Chinese companies and entities blacklisted by the US government and could pose a threat to current trade oversight.

The question no one's answering about AI on Android in 2024

While everyone's obsessing over the excitement of "artificial intelligence," one critically important question is going completely unaddressed.

Will super chips disrupt the 'everything to the cloud' IT mentality?

It's no secret that enterprise IT in recent years has been disappointed in corporate clouds. But in general they've not done anything about it. That could soon change.

Security tips for Apple-using workers in co-working spaces

If you work a lot from shared, remote co-working spaces — or public places such as cafes, airports, or libraries — you must take steps to protect yourself, even if you're using an Apple device.

Computerworld
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
© 2024 Computerworld
140 Kendrick Street, Building B
Needham, MA 02494