Who knows what you’ll find in a second-hand shop? [Zeal] found some old keyboards made to fit early Alcatel phones from the year 2000 or so. They looked good but, of course, had no documentation. He’s ...

President Trump informed voters via social media this week that, once everyone else in NATO starts penalizing Russia for Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Poland’s airspace, he’s also ready to impose ...

The goal of this topics course is to study the foundations of different types of logics used commonly in artificial intelligence. Logic forms the basis for many types of reasoning used by humans – ...

Sudoku is a number-based puzzle game. The aim is to fill the 9×9 square grid using all of the numbers one to nine only once in each row and column, and within each of the smaller 3×3 grids. Players ...

The Games editor shows us how all of the pieces fell into place. By Ian Livengood Ian Livengood is a puzzle editor at The Times. In addition to editing Pips, he constructs and edits crosswords. When I ...

We list the best alternative to Google Forms, to make it simple and easy to produce customizable, multipurpose forms for customer and employee engagement. Form builders have definitely evolved in the ...

Business.com aims to help business owners make informed decisions to support and grow their companies. We research and recommend products and services suitable for various business types, investing ...

‘The Five’: Trump admin is using the Left’s logic against them, and they’re ‘losing it’ ‘The Five’ co-hosts break down the relationship between free speech and employment following Nexstar’s ...

Action Games Silksong is way harder than Hollow Knight, and my theory is that Team Cherry became evil masterminds without even realizing it Action Games Dread it, run from it, Hollow Knight: Silksong ...

He won the Nobel Prize in Literature for books often called bleak and challenging. But they’re also comical and deeply human. By Garth Risk Hallberg In Brandon Taylor’s new novel, “Minor Black Figures ...

Twenty years after the introduction of the theory, we revisit what it does—and doesn’t—explain. by Clayton M. Christensen, Michael E. Raynor and Rory McDonald Please enjoy this HBR Classic. Clayton M.