Microsoft’s AI spending spree and Copilot push are testing investor and user patience after a decade of extraordinary gains.

Linux gaming has evolved from a niche experiment into a smooth, high-performance alternative to Windows, thanks to Proton, better drivers, and the Steam Deck.

Freedom isn't free.

The truth behind Linux's security claims.

Following on from the Steam Deck native app, more Linux users can now make use of GeForce Now. In a slowly growing show of support for the operating system, Nvidia has launched a beta version of ...

Complaining about Windows 11 is a popular sport among tech enthusiasts on the Internet, whether you’re publicly switching to ...

This winter break, I decided to learn something I had never done before while using AI as my tutor. My goal was to create a ...

OpenNebula Systems is the developer of OpenNebula, an open and vendor-neutral cloud management and virtualization platform for private, hybrid, and edge infrastructures. The company provides SLA-based ...

Tom Fenton examines the diverse thin-client marketplace beyond recent consolidation, revealing that major hardware vendors have commoditized their devices and under-invested in proprietary operating ...

"In the absence of an agreed-upon process, the community would find itself playing Calvinball at an awkward time." ...

Spectro Cloud, a leading provider of modern infrastructure management, today announced Hadron, a lightweight, secure Linux distribution optimized for enterprise edge deployments. Hadron was created by ...

Linux gaming's rise, driven by Proton and Steam Deck's 5 million units. When switching from Windows SteamOS and Proton run ...