6 d. ago Living Nostradamus issues chilling prediction about Trump's future and 'big tech' taking over

Athos Salomé, 38, from Brazil, who successfully predicted dozens of global events in 2024 has warned of Donald Trump 's 'improper management' of the economy.

Politics

2 w. ago The UK government embracing AI? I’m sorry, that’s nonsense and I can prove it | Chris Stokel

My freedom of information request revealed the inane use of ChatGPT by the tech secretary. Is this the future? I hope notTwo tech-related things made me laugh this week. One was Donald Trump’s childlike exuberance at seeing the dash panel of a Tesla on the White House lawn, and his wondrous exclamation that “everything is computer”.The other was equally hilarious, also tied to politics. Keir Starmer stood up yesterday in Hull and said waste would be thrown by the wayside and the civil service would lose its bloat thanks to the transformative effects of AI. Continue reading...

Politics

2 w. ago What jobs are most at risk from AI? What new research and chatbot have to say about the future of work

Tech pros give reasons to be optimistic about the future

Events

3 w. ago Ninja Crispi review: Is this the air fryer of the future? Our tech critic finds out

The latest air fryer features two swappable glass bowls that double up as storage containers

Politics

3 w. ago Sky Q update as TV expert gives verdict on likelihood of releasing new satellite product

A tech savvy professional has shared his opinion on what the future holds for the UK's beloved satellite TV

Politics

4 w. ago Typewriters, stinky carpets and crazy press trips: what it was like working on video game mags in the 1980s

Powered chiefly by enthusiasm and primitive publishing tech, these publications shaped the future of video games mediaIn the summer of 1985, I made the long pilgrimage from my home in Cheadle Hulme to London’s glamorous Hammersmith Novotel for the Commodore computer show. As a 14-year-old gamer, this was a chance to play the latest titles and see some cool new joysticks, but I was also desperate to visit one particular exhibitor: the publisher Newsfield, home of the wildly popular games mags Crash and Zzap!64. By the time I arrived there was already a long queue of kids at the small stand and most of them were waiting to have their show programmes signed by reigning arcade game champion and Zzap reviewer, Julian Rignall. As an ardent subscriber, I can still remember the thrill of standing in that line, the latest copy of the mag clutched in my sweaty hands. I wouldn’t feel this starstruck again until I met Sigourney Weaver a quarter of a century later.It turns out I’m not the only o...

Politics