For decades, software developers have been slipping jokes into their work. One of the most enduring, clever, and geekily satisfying inside jokes has been hiding in plain sight: the recursive acronym.

Google Labs is testing a product that will work with your browser tabs to make web apps for you.

Disco is not coming to replace Chrome, but rather to test GenTabs, an AI-forward way of using the web.

The latest experiment emerging out of Google Labs is Disco, which is the company's AI-driven approach to web browsing.

The feature, available via a new Disco app, taps Gemini 3 to suggest and build apps based on what you're doing online. Is it ...

Discover how to simulate sunlight in Web VPython with this step-by-step guide! Learn the techniques to bring realistic lighting effects to your Python physics projects, perfect for creating dynamic ...

The year of AI browsers is ending with Opera opening up its own version to everyone. First unveiled in May, Opera Neon has ...

Google today announced “Disco” as an experiment to “shape the future of web browsing.” GenTabs are the first flagship ...

Following a couple of months' testing, Opera has finally made its AI-powered browser, Neon, available to the public — though ...

It’ll cost $19.90 a month, though. Subscribers get access to top AI models and agents meant to streamline web surfing. When we tried it in October, Neon didn’t live up to the hype, though neither did ...

If you're looking for web links only in Google Search results, create a custom search shortcut for your browser. Peter is a writer and editor for the CNET How-To team. He has been covering technology, ...

Amidst the glossy marketing for VPN services, it can be tempting to believe that the moment you flick on the VPN connection you can browse the internet with full privacy. Unfortunately this is quite ...