Technology dominates how we communicate, learn, and entertain ourselves. From smartphones to smart homes, it helps simplify and enrich our lives. With the emergence of AI, however, we've seen a fascinating mixture of awe and fear that seems to have struck everyone. Maybe it's because Hollywood and literature have spent decades telling us that AI is going to take over the world. In 2001: A Space Odyssey  (1968), HAL 9000 is the ultimate polite psychopath: “I’m sorry, Dave. I’m

Quantum computing has the potential to revolutionize various fields, including natural language processing (NLP) and the functioning of large language models (LLMs).

It's been fifteen years since "Satoshi Nakamoto" released Bitcoin to the world, and it's changed things. Whether it's because it has made...

I don’t know about the rest of you, but I’m getting a little tired of cyberattacks. I don't mean on my personal accounts or machines, but just in general. It feels like we are seeing an increasing number of these things. Just in the last few months, we have seen attacks on casinos, electoral records, universities, and even cybersecurity service providers. It’s really depressing. Here’s the question, though: why ? Why are these things happening with an alarming frequency? Are

VPNs and the Pandemic As the CEO of your company, you have dealt with a LOT of stuff over the last few years, most notably - in terms of...

This might be hard for some of you to believe, but there was a time in the not-too-distant past when no one had a cell phone. No one . Today, we can’t imagine our lives without them. We use them to pay bills, do banking, order dinner, make grocery lists, feed our egos by posting selfies for everything , and so much more. We even use our phones to date now. As such, it seems prudent that our phones should be kept safe, protected from hackers and thieves who would love to

“Incorrect password.” Those horrible, dreaded words. You’re logging into something you don’t use often, you think you remember the password but you’re just not sure, so you go for broke and . . . nope. You try your second guess and . . . nope. You try your third guess and . . . still nope. Now you have to reset your password, which just adds to the time and frustration, even more so when the app lets you know that it needs a minimum of ten characters, have a mix of upper- and