Kiki bills itself as the “array programming system of unknown origin.” We thought it reminded us of APL which, all by itself, ...

Working in secret for more than two years, a group of mathematicians has set out to resolve of the longest and most bitter ...

The computer system aboard the current Artemis II lunar space mission is from a different world that the one from the Apollo ...

From AT&T to NASA, women working as computers performed the calculations that made modern science possible. In the early ...

In the era of A.I. agents, many Silicon Valley programmers are now barely programming. Instead, what they’re doing is deeply, deeply weird. Credit...Illustration by Pablo Delcan and Danielle Del Plato ...

The Computer Guy of Chicago strikes when you least expect. Sitting in a coffeehouse. Reading your phone on the train. Working out. Waiting for food. Walking down the street. When the Computer Guy ...

Goodwill Industries of the Southern Piedmont is helping people keep up with changing technology through a three-day training program. Organizers said the course helps people build digital skills ...

With Apple’s 50th anniversary fast approaching, the Computer History Museum is planning a series of programs and a temporary exhibit to celebrate the company’s history. Here are the details. The ...

Computer programming powers modern society and enabled the artificial intelligence revolution, but little is known about how our brains learn this essential skill. To help answer that question, Johns ...

Infinidat has expanded its InfiniBox family to double the capacity of its biggest Hybrid array while keeping the same physical footprint. The move will see the InfiniBox Hybrid array now hold up to ...

The whiteboard in Professor Mark Stehlik’s office at Carnegie Mellon University still has the details of what turned into a computer science program for high school students. Stehlik and colleague ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. Imagine that someone gives you a list of five numbers: 1, 6, 21, 107, and—wait for it—47,176,870. Can you guess what comes next? If ...