I was curious if Block's Goose agent, paired with Ollama and the Qwen3-coder model, could really replace Claude Code. Here's how I got started.

OpenAI has launched a new Codex desktop app for macOS that lets developers run multiple AI coding agents in parallel, ...

The code cracking machines of the 1940’s are often referred to as the first computers, but they could not have been developed without the intricate machines that predated them by almost a hundred ...

A new light-based breakthrough could help quantum computers finally scale up. Stanford researchers created miniature optical cavities that efficiently collect light from individual atoms, allowing ...

WIRED spoke with Boris Cherny, head of Claude Code, about how the viral coding tool is changing the way Anthropic works.

A spear-phishing campaign tied to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) uses trusted Microsoft infrastructure to ...

If AI writes code like a teenager, then testers need to be the adults in the room. That doesn’t mean standing at the end of ...

The Computer History Museum, based in Mountain View, California, looks like a fine way to spend an afternoon for anyone ...

Adapt’s AI can pull data from a wide range of cloud systems, writing code to crunch numbers and automate tedious tasks. A startup called Adapt is betting that it can be an AI hub connecting other ...

Behold the cardboard ENIAC Students at an Arizona school have built a full-scale replica of ENIAC, marking 80 years since the ...

Goose, Block’s open-source AI coding agent, is emerging as a free alternative to Anthropic’s Claude Code, as developers weigh offline control, rate limits, and the rising cost of AI coding tools.

There are lots of quantum computing start-ups, but IBM, America's first tech company, has led the pack since the 1970s, and is set to continue that dominance through 2026 and beyond.