In Pictures: Tech's ticking time bombs - The components you might (and might not) expect to wear out
Your computer's next point of failure might be further up the stack than you think
Your computer's next point of failure might be further up the stack than you think
With big layoffs rumored to be close on the horizon, IBM is going to need to use another regeneration.
You have two options when it comes to beating the automated systems that filter resumes: you can go through them, or you can go around them.
You're definitely going to meet them. Hopefull you aren't one of them.
Proof that no matter how much time, effort, and money you put into something, it may sink like a stone and stay at the bottom
Some buzzwords evolve from the foam of language; others are invented in strokes of evil genius
These scorned IT staffers had their vengeance on their former employers -- but most got their comeuppance in the end.
If you don't like their answer, wait a while, maybe it'll change.
You might think you're familiar with the steady march of automation. But the list of jobs that are being disrupted by technological change may surprise you.
Just because you're an innovative tech industry heavyweight doesn't mean you can't throw a good fit when you don't get your way
These tech giants had a valuable market locked down. Then they screwed up.
Wondering who sent the first Tweet or posted the first pet photo to Instagram? The answers may surprise you (and are definitely cute, when it comes to pets)
Some ancient technology is still useful - and some just won't die
It's easy to forget the first Internet gold rush of the mid-to-late '90s, when dot-com domain names based on ordinary (and, investors hoped, marketable) nouns and verbs were snapped up by hopeful companies. Here are five of those generic domain names, and a look at their history.
Declaring last week that Apple Computer has built a product that will set the stage for the next 15 years of computing, Apple CEO Steve Jobs unveiled the final release of OS X, the company's new operating system. When the long-awaited OS finally became available to the public yesterday, it marked the end of a sven-year process at Apple to create a new operating system for the company's flagship Macintosh computers.