Speech elementary to Watson
IBM is leveraging the Watson supercomputer’s power to change the rules of online interaction.
IBM is leveraging the Watson supercomputer’s power to change the rules of online interaction.
Want to play spot-the-geek at the world’s centre for entrepreneurs? Here is where to look, eat, drink coffee and sleep.
A new at-home film streaming service backed by Napster co-founder Sean Parker has sent tremors through the industry.
Domino’s has unveiled an autonomous vehicle that will deliver pizza and accept payment from customers | WATCH
Group texting inspires a certain love-hate feeling, and can be etiquette minefield.
The world’s largest sportswear brand goes Back to the Future with its exclusive sneaker design. Here’s how it works.
IBM’s supercomputer Watson is analysing up to 50,000 news stories a day to work out Australian journalists’ interests.
Facebook is for connecting with friends, LinkedIn with colleagues. So what exactly is Twitter for? Here’s some tips.
To describe Sony’s PlayStation VR which launches in October as the gamechanger of the decade is a perfectly accurate statement.
LG’s digital radio smartphone will come to Australia but not everywhere can yet enjoy the medium.
Here is how to replace your email with new collaboration tools and cut your inbox to become more productive.
The credit card-sized Raspberry Pi computer is packed with astonishing capabilities and possibilities.
From security cameras to swipe-and-pay wristbands, the week’s best in gadgetry.
Is Apple about to break the mould with an affordable mid-tier iPhone?
Prospective buyers can independently tour properties in an imaginary world.
Splashing around in the ocean with a shiny new Samsung could evoke looks of horror — but times are changing | REVIEW
Local appetite for virtual reality experiences set to soar, with Sony and Samsung in the box seat.
So how good is HDR on LG’s new flat screen OLED TV? And will people want it?
Looking for a new travel camera? Forget smartphones, the compact has never been stronger.
Metallic phones with high end camera features are getting cheap, with one launching in Australia for under $200.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/life/gadgets/page/93