brain

Imagine this: an onscreen recovery application saves your day when you lose your password, without the need of a brain racking.

The Apple Blog has uncovered a patent application detailed by Apple for allowing your power adapter to become a security key for your password recovery process.

That sound you hear isn't a 56k modem, it's the sound of my brain collapsing upon itself as I read AOL not only has 3.5 million dialup users, but gained 200,000 since last year.

With increasing frequency it seems agencies of the government are looking to tap into the public consciousness to gather information on everything from how you surf the Web to how they can use information generated by you to predict the future.

It's all a little creepy, really. Here we take a look at seven programs announced this year that in some cases really want to crawl into your brain to see what's happening in the world.

With some basic household apparatus, you can return your brain to its younger, more malleable state.

Engage your brain, send us a Tech-Tip, and we'll send you a T-Shirt.

Or if you prefer one of our new Calendars.

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Motho ke motho ka botho: "What has my brain turning today is a simple thread in the Ubuntu Forums that sparks the age-old discussion about the usefulness of the CLI over GUIs."

With Google and Verizon recently announcing that several Android hones will be coming out on their network, a Linux lover might have smartphones on the brain.  Obviously, having Linux running on your phone is awesome, but which Linux OS should you choose? Android?  WebOS?  Maybe even read more

As multi-core solutions continue to grow, a new power saving single-core server approach takes hold