I’ve been overseeing PCWorld’s laptop reviews for years now, assisting our team with carefully evaluating hundreds and hundreds of laptops of all shapes and sizes (price points, too!). In addition to ...

Working long hours on the computer without standing or walking breaks can lead to a host of side effects. From poor blood circulation to tightness all around the body and even back pain, choosing the ...

This Halloween, Kevin Durant is living up to his Slim Reaper nickname with a new pair of signature shoes at Nike. Besides a bone-chilling, all-black colorway, these spooky shoes feature a reflective ...

The investigation into the death of senior IPS officer Y Puran Kumar, who allegedly shot himself dead at his private residence in Sector 11 Chandigarh on October 7, hit a roadblock on Monday as his ...

In the two decades since founding Fromental—a British wallpaper house with studios in London and China—Tim Butcher and Lizzie Deshayes have tackled a roster of colorful projects. Among them: the lobby ...

Did you know you can customize Google to filter out garbage? Take these steps for better search results, including adding Lifehacker as a preferred source for tech news. With all the apps and digital ...

Abstract: Capturing the long-range spatial-temporal correlation among joints of dynamic skeletal data efficiently is very challenging in hand gesture recognition (HGR). The flexibility of Transformer ...

Nike is no stranger to spooky sneaker drops when October rolls around. Every Halloween, the Swoosh dusts off its skeleton stencils and gets to work. Remember the Air Force 1 Low “Purple Skeleton” from ...

When you write your name in the air, you can see the letters appear on your smartphone. By Cade Metz Reporting from San Francisco The prototype looks like a giant rectangular wristwatch. But it ...

OpenAI is trying to leave behind the restrictive walls of a chatbot text box and expand into every nook and cranny of your device. On Thursday, the company announced ChatGPT Agent, its foray into the ...

In a twist on typical hiring-related social engineering attacks, the FIN6 hacking group impersonates job seekers to target recruiters, using convincing resumes and phishing sites to deliver malware.