Commentary: Capventis and other system integrators increasingly depend on open source to help them solve critical enterprise IT issues. Image: iStock/undefined As more enterprises lurch
Category: Technology
Gartner: The future of AI is not as rosy as some might think
A Gartner report predicts that the second-order consequences of widespread AI will have massive societal impacts, to the point of making us unsure if and
Python remains most popular programming language to learn
Though Python may be tops, interest is also growing in other languages, including JavaScript, C, and C++, says O’Reilly. Getty Images/iStockphoto With so many programming
Businesses will spend more than $330bn on remote-working tech this year
Analyst firm Gartner expects worldwide IT spending to reach $3.9 trillion in 2021 as digital projects get back on track. Gartner expects enterprise software to
Apple job postings give further credence to electric car rumors
The company’s Special Project Group posted more than 300 jobs for electrical engineers, road safety specialists, and those with automotive experience in 2020. Image: Conner
Looking for cybersecurity experts? Consider hiring veterans
Veteran Michael Kassner says former military personnel might know more about cybersecurity than employers think. Read about some of the skills veterans could bring to
How to add the Picture-In-Picture extension with the Brave Browser
If you’d like to add Picture-In-Picture mode to Brave browser, Jack Wallen offers up the easiest way to enjoy that functionality. What’s Hot at TechRepublic
Linux 101: How to create a directory from the command line
If you’re new to Linux administration, Jack Wallen shows you a skill you’ll definitely need to have–creating directories from the command line interface. Hello admins,
Expert: Manpower is a huge cybersecurity issue in 2021
Changing threats, volume of threats, and ransomware plague organizations. Having some autonomous AI tools to help pros do their jobs can help. TechRepublic’s Karen Roby
New motto for CIOs: Move even faster and make sure nothing breaks
The price of failure could get personal if the pace of innovation falls behind, according to a new survey. A survey of 400 IT leaders