TVs tend to be the focal point of a living room, but let's be honest — when they're off, they're basically big black rectangles taking up wall space. Not exactly as charming as a piece of art or a ...

When I first wrote “Vector databases: Shiny object syndrome and the case of a missing unicorn” in March 2024, the industry was awash in hype. Vector databases were positioned as the next big thing — a ...

Valve’s streaming-focused VR headset has some cool tricks but a few tradeoffs. Valve’s streaming-focused VR headset has some cool tricks but a few tradeoffs. is a senior reporter covering technology, ...

I know what you're probably thinking – why put out a new VR headset in 2026? Big hit VR games have been few and far between in recent years, but Valve is convinced that there's still an appetite for ...

Valve has announced a brand new VR headset. It's called the Steam Frame, and it's set to launch next year. While pricing is not yet confirmed, I've been to Valve HQ to try it out and get all the ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. The speed and efficiency of traditionally developed software applications is limited by the fact ...

I've tested everything from TVs to phones, PCs, tablets and more. I found several steep markdowns on Samsung's popular Frame TVs still live for Prime Day—but the sale ends today. This and the rest of ...

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Promise. If you're anything like me, aesthetics are very important to you. I enjoy looking at beautiful things, ...

I used WebRTC Java to read video frames from WHP in streaming media, but found that the codec only supports 264 and 265, which makes it difficult for Java to obtain frame data. It seems that WebRTC ...

The Vector API gives Java developers everything they need to tap into CPU-level performance gains for numerically intensive operations. If there is one thing you can describe as an obsession for both ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.