Where are you on your gen AI journey? This guide by CNET's experts will point you in the right direction. Jon Skillings is an editorial director at CNET, where he's worked since 2000. A born browser ...

Just tell the agent what you want to do, and it can carry out the task for you. But you'll need the right type of PC.

Generative AI got all the headlines last year. Now, something bigger may be brewing — and it’s not just about writing essays or generating fancy art. At Nvidia’s GTC conference, CEO Jensen ...

There are loads of simple five-minute games you can play if you need a break and fancy a bit of fun. You can try Hangman, for instance, and guess a word one letter at a time or you can ask ChatGPT ...

AI Ultra will set you back $250/month, meaning it’s really only meant for the most dedicated of AI users. But if you want to play with Project Mariner for yourself, it’s currently the only way ...

In other words, here’s the pitch: AI can discover the right commands to run to install and configure a Linux system, and it can do that work for you. You don’t have to copy-paste the commands.

Addressing these downsides takes more than introducing extra quality metrics—you’ll need to change the way you approach AI-assisted software engineering at its core.

Google AI Edge Gallery is an app you can install on your phone to run AI models locally rather than in the cloud. It’s an amazing alternative to ChatGPT, Gemini, or Apple’s upcoming smarter Siri.

If you’re looking for an AI chatbot that’s free, secure, and capable of meeting your daily needs, EaseMate, released by EaseUS Software, is an ideal choice.

Also: Why OpenAI's new AI agent tools could change how you code Not only does A-SWE build the app, but "it does all the things that software engineers hate to do, it does its own quality assurance ...

You no longer need to be a software engineer to build software — you can "vibe code" it by prompting chatbots to build apps and websites. Could that put programmers out of a job?

Can AI take your coding job? Microsoft recently laid off about 3% of its workforce — some 6,000 people. A big chunk of those were reportedly software engineers, aka coders.