AI firms like Copilot and OpenAI set new efficiency records, generating millions in revenue per employee, highlighting the sector`s rapid growth and lean workforces. Read...

SUSE unveils its AI suite and expands Rancher Prime, enhancing enterprise AI workload management with security, observability and Kubernetes innovations. Read...

Black Friday is the best time to get your hands on some of the best tech deals all year long, and this 31% discount on the GMKtec K12 mini PC is proof enough. Instead of shelling out $720 for this powerful mini PC, you can get it for just $500 right now on Amazon. View this Amazon deal As tiny as this mini PC is (yes, yes, I know, it’s right there in the name), it’s actually very capable of running your day-to-day life and then some. With an AMD Ryzen 7 H 255 processor (which is an upgraded 8745H chip) plus a massive 32GB of DDR5 RAM, it’s ready for just about anything you need to get done. Throw in the 512GB SSD and have yourself a machine that’s fully effective as a daily driver. You can use this mini PC for anything from work to gaming to streaming movies, from shopping online for holiday gifts to mindlessly scrolling through social media. Indeed, this GMKtec K12 is good enough to game at modest settings thanks to the Radeon 780M integrated graphics. You may not be able to take on the newest 3D titles at max fidelity, but it’s more than enough to handle indie hits and other triple-A titles as long as you turn it down a bit and don’t expect top-notch performance. That said, you can invest in an external GPU and connect it via the mini PC’s OCuLink port. Another absolutely awesome thing about this GMKtec K12 is that it comes with support for four 4K displays via the HDMI, DisplayPort, and USB-C video ports. That’s in addition to the five USB-A ports, double Ethernet ports, and 3.5mm audio jack. Whether you’re gaming or just need a productivity machine, this GMKtec K12 will get the job done—and it’s worth every penny now that it’s on sale for just $500. This Ryzen mini PC is the perfect upgrade for any home officeBuy via Amazon Read...

Hyland partners with Tribun Health to unify AI-powered pathology and other medical imaging, enhancing diagnostic accuracy and clinical collaboration. Read...

Riskified urges shoppers and merchants to stay vigilant against rising AI-driven eCommerce fraud as holiday online sales may hit USD $311 billion in 2025. Read...

Whether you’re at work, out running errands, or on that vacation you so deserve, wouldn’t you feel more at ease if you could keep an eye on your home from anywhere? Like, if all you had to do was open a phone app and you could see a live feed of your living room? That’s what you get with the 1080p Ring Indoor Cam, and right now it’s an astonishing half off ahead of Black Friday. Today, it can be yours for just $25 instead of its usual $50. View this Amazon deal Designed to fit seamlessly into your home, the Ring Indoor Cam is small enough to place anywhere—on a table, a shelf, or even mounted on a wall if that’s better suited for your setup. It captures sharp 1080p video so you won’t miss a single detail, whether it’s your pets being naughty or the elf on the shelf moving around at night. Plus, with color night vision, you’ll get clear footage even in low light conditions. Pull up the live video feed on your phone at any time from anywhere. The coolest thing is that this smart Wi-Fi camera doesn’t just record but also anticipates. It has a pre-recording feature that captures the few extra seconds before motion detection feature is triggered, giving you more context for whatever happens. And thanks to its Alexa integration, if you have Echo devices, you’ll get notifications on those as well as your phone, and you can even view live footage on an Echo Show.  If you don’t have an indoor home security camera yet, now’s the perfect time because this 50% discount is what dreams are made of. Get the Ring Indoor Cam for only $25 while this early BF deal is still here! Save 50% and unlock full-time peace of mind at homeBuy via Amazon Read...

The trend of developing applications for web browsers is still popular, but Puter takes this approach to a whole new level. This online service provides a complete operating system with a graphical desktop and built-in apps. The developers refer to this as a cloud OS. To test it, open the Puter website and you’ll be taken to the system’s desktop, which features two toolbars. In the bottom left corner you’ll find the start button, as with Windows, which displays available applications. You’ll also see icons for the file explorer, integrated app store, development tools, and access to your computer’s webcam or microphone. The bar at the top of the screen hides automatically. To show the element in full, move your mouse over the small button in the center. The icon on the left opens a display with information about the computer system, including available storage space as well as account and security settings. In “Personalization,” you can change the desktop background and the color of the interface elements. You can also select the system language via “Language.” On the far right, open the personal settings. Use “Save Session” to create a computer account: assign a username, enter your e-mail address, and set a password. The Puter operating system and desktop run entirely within the browser. From here, you can launch various programs.Foundry The third button from the left, which opens a pop-up window, is particularly interesting. Copy the address under “Invitation Link” and send it to a friend. If they create a Puter account, you’ll receive 1GB of memory for free. The applications integrated in Puter are varied. You’ll find many games in the list, but also tools for developing your own apps. There’s also “Photopea,” a web-based Photoshop clone. Users who want to install Puter on their local computer can find instructions with commands for Windows on Puter’s Github page. Read...

Keyboards are a type of archaic manual input device from the age before the iPhone, known for being popular with old people like me. If you’ve never encountered these antiques, you might be surprised to discover that they offer not only rapid text creation but also superior manual control of computer programs—like the Firefox browser, which just added custom keyboard shortcuts. Alright, I’ll dispense with the irony. The newest nightly builds of Firefox for desktop platforms allow users to change existing keyboard shortcuts for actions like moving backwards and forwards in your history, opening a new tab or window, finding text on the page, printing, etc. You can find the new options for changing or clearing these shortcuts by typing about:keyboard in the URL bar in Firefox version 147. As GHacks notes, custom keyboard shortcuts are available in some browsers that offer more advanced user control (like Opera or Vivaldi) but aren’t exactly a mainstream feature. It’s claimed that Firefox users have been asking for this feature for over 20 years now. I can’t independently verify that apart from a few ancient forum posts… though knowing how tweak-happy Firefox users got back in the glory days before Chrome, that seems entirely possible. Various extensions have offered some of this functionality, but having it baked into the core of the browser is a big deal for a very particular kind of web denizen. Other recent additions to Firefox include more strenuous anti-fingerprinting measures for user privacy. I’d be remiss if I didn’t also point out that Mozilla is offering a much different flavor of new feature to Firefox: an “AI Window” that mirrors similar AI efforts like Copilot in Edge and Gemini in Chrome. In the wise words of Liz Lemon, an icon from back when Firefox was young: “Blerg.” Custom keyboard shortcuts are now live in Firefox Nightly builds as Mozilla tests them out. It’s not guaranteed that they’ll make it to the stable build (145, as of this writing), but it seems likely sooner or later. Read...

Now that’s more like it! All last year, $400 seemed to be the floor for new (not refurbished) OLED monitors, at least in the US. Then 2025 happened and, for some unfathomable reason, electronics in every category shot up in price. But now as we turn the corner towards Black Friday, we’re finally seeing prices head back down—like this 27-inch OLED gaming monitor that’s just $400 on Best Buy today. View this Best Buy deal This is an especially good deal because it’s from a major brand (Acer) and it’s notably faster than the current OLED gaming monitor baseline. At 280Hz, the Acer Predator X27U beats out other “budget” OLEDs by a solid 15 percent. Most gamers won’t be particularly swayed by that, but if you’re a dedicated Counter-Strike or Valorant player, that extra 40 visible frames per second could make a difference. The X27U is using the nearly-standard 27-inch resolution “sweet spot” of 2560×1440, offering a nice boost over your typical 1080p screen without overtaxing most gaming desktops or laptops. Oh, speaking of laptops, you’ll need a hub or dock if you want to use USB. While this monitor has a lot going for it, it looks like it has zip, zero, zilch in the way of USB ports of any alphabetical description. So yeah, all that speed and glorious OLED picture is meant for desktops over DisplayPort or double HDMI. Even with limited multi-device connectivity, this is still a fantastic option for someone who wants an affordable OLED upgrade. It’s as cheap as we’re likely to a see a name-brand OLED monitor this year, and if you live near a Best Buy, there’s a decent chance you can pick it up in-store if you’re in a hurry. If you want something more affordable, you should have a gander at PCWorld’s Black Friday monitor deals roundup. Get this Acer 27-inch 280Hz OLED gaming monitor for $400Buy via Best Buy Read...

Last week, Microsoft released the November monthly update for Windows 11, which fixed a bug that kept Task Manager open in the background but brought new problems with it. The patch in question is known as update KB5068861. According to a compilation by Windows Latest, these issues include various error messages during update installation as well as problems searching for files stored on file servers or shared network drives. Here’s what you can do about it While waiting for Microsoft to resolve the issue, affected users can roll back update KB5068861, but doing so will result in losing the latest security updates. The vulnerabilities patched by the update will be reopened and made available for attackers to exploit. If you’re having trouble installing update KB5068861 due to errors during the update installation process, you can try installing the update manually via the Microsoft Update Catalog (instead of using Windows Update) or you can use the Media Creation Tool. Windows 10 update also causing problems It’s not just Windows 11 users who are struggling with issues caused by the latest update. Windows 10 users are dealing with problems in the first ESU update, which comes in the wake of Windows 10 losing official support in October. Learn more about why this ESU update is failing on certain PCs without a workaround. Read...