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#techworld — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #techworld, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 🎬 Behold, the epic saga of Clojure: a thrilling #documentary where #developers reminisce about the time they almost got a real job but decided to create a #Lisp dialect instead. 💼 Marvel at the 'quiet but profound' impact that nobody outside the echo chamber has noticed. 🤓 Grab your popcorn and witness the tale of a language that powers #fintech stacks while simultaneously being ignored by most of the tech world. 🍿
    clojure.org/about/documentary #Clojure #TechWorld #HackerNews #ngated

  2. 🎬 Behold, the epic saga of Clojure: a thrilling #documentary where #developers reminisce about the time they almost got a real job but decided to create a #Lisp dialect instead. 💼 Marvel at the 'quiet but profound' impact that nobody outside the echo chamber has noticed. 🤓 Grab your popcorn and witness the tale of a language that powers #fintech stacks while simultaneously being ignored by most of the tech world. 🍿
    clojure.org/about/documentary #Clojure #TechWorld #HackerNews #ngated

  3. 🎬 Behold, the epic saga of Clojure: a thrilling #documentary where #developers reminisce about the time they almost got a real job but decided to create a #Lisp dialect instead. 💼 Marvel at the 'quiet but profound' impact that nobody outside the echo chamber has noticed. 🤓 Grab your popcorn and witness the tale of a language that powers #fintech stacks while simultaneously being ignored by most of the tech world. 🍿
    clojure.org/about/documentary #Clojure #TechWorld #HackerNews #ngated

  4. 🎬 Behold, the epic saga of Clojure: a thrilling #documentary where #developers reminisce about the time they almost got a real job but decided to create a #Lisp dialect instead. 💼 Marvel at the 'quiet but profound' impact that nobody outside the echo chamber has noticed. 🤓 Grab your popcorn and witness the tale of a language that powers #fintech stacks while simultaneously being ignored by most of the tech world. 🍿
    clojure.org/about/documentary #Clojure #TechWorld #HackerNews #ngated

  5. 🎬 Behold, the epic saga of Clojure: a thrilling #documentary where #developers reminisce about the time they almost got a real job but decided to create a #Lisp dialect instead. 💼 Marvel at the 'quiet but profound' impact that nobody outside the echo chamber has noticed. 🤓 Grab your popcorn and witness the tale of a language that powers #fintech stacks while simultaneously being ignored by most of the tech world. 🍿
    clojure.org/about/documentary #Clojure #TechWorld #HackerNews #ngated

  6. Today I used ‘technically’ casually as a tech manager to my developer.

    #tech #manager #techworld #it #confessions

  7. Meet Qira Lenovo’s New AI Super Agent That Connects Your PC, Phone, and Life!

    Lenovo just redefined the personal AI experience at CES 2026. Introducing Qira, a "Personal Ambient Intelligence" that works seamlessly across Lenovo PCs and Motorola smartphones. Unlike standard apps, Qira stays in the background to learn your context, helping you "Catch Up" on missed notifications or proactively suggesting your "Next Move" in a project.

    #lenovoces #nvidia #ces2026 #smarteraiforall #techworld

  8. Meet Qira Lenovo’s New AI Super Agent That Connects Your PC, Phone, and Life!

    Lenovo just redefined the personal AI experience at CES 2026. Introducing Qira, a "Personal Ambient Intelligence" that works seamlessly across Lenovo PCs and Motorola smartphones. Unlike standard apps, Qira stays in the background to learn your context, helping you "Catch Up" on missed notifications or proactively suggesting your "Next Move" in a project.

    #lenovoces #nvidia #ces2026 #smarteraiforall #techworld

  9. Meet Qira Lenovo’s New AI Super Agent That Connects Your PC, Phone, and Life!

    Lenovo just redefined the personal AI experience at CES 2026. Introducing Qira, a "Personal Ambient Intelligence" that works seamlessly across Lenovo PCs and Motorola smartphones. Unlike standard apps, Qira stays in the background to learn your context, helping you "Catch Up" on missed notifications or proactively suggesting your "Next Move" in a project.

    #lenovoces #nvidia #ces2026 #smarteraiforall #techworld

  10. Meet Qira Lenovo’s New AI Super Agent That Connects Your PC, Phone, and Life!

    Lenovo just redefined the personal AI experience at CES 2026. Introducing Qira, a "Personal Ambient Intelligence" that works seamlessly across Lenovo PCs and Motorola smartphones. Unlike standard apps, Qira stays in the background to learn your context, helping you "Catch Up" on missed notifications or proactively suggesting your "Next Move" in a project.

    #lenovoces #nvidia #ces2026 #smarteraiforall #techworld

  11. Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI – Fortune

    Photo Illustration by May James — SOPA Images / LightRocket via Getty Images

    AI·Browsers

    Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI

    By Beatrice Nolan, Tech Reporter and By Jeremy KahnEditor, AI

    October 11, 2025 at 7:00 AM EDT

    Tech companies are racing to build browsers that not only fetch information but act on your behalf. Among the new entrants is Comet, an AI-native web browser created by Perplexity.

    Photo Illustration by May James—SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

    The early days of the internet saw intense competition between graphical web browsers: Netscape Navigator faced off against Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. No sooner had Explorer won that conflict than a new war for marketshare erupted between Explorer, Mozilla’s Firefox, and Google Chrome. This time Chrome emerged as the dominant player, with a marketshare that has been above 60% for most of the past decade, while the next closest rival, Apple’s Safari, has been stuck in the mid-teens.

    But now, AI is shaking up the browser market, with companies beginning to incorporate new generative and agentic AI capabilities directly into the web navigation tool. That in turn is sparking a fierce new war for users, with Google Chrome, now enhanced with Google’s AI model Gemini, fighting upstarts like Perplexity, with its Comet AI browser, and battered veterans of past browser fights, like Opera, trying to get their mojo back with AI enhancements too.

    For nearly two decades, the basic browsing experience, aside from a few minor improvements, remained largely unchanged. Users typed a url in the navigation bar, or typed a search query in that same space—a feature that Opera first pioneered but which was soon copied by Google—and the browser takes the user to that web address or a search results page, which displays a list of links. Click on a link and the browser takes you to that web page.

    Now, tech companies are betting that users want a new kind of experience: a browser that can answer questions, not just provide a list of links, and that can do far more than just navigate a user to a web page—one that can perform tasks for the user on that page, such as booking travel or completing a purchase.

    “This is probably the biggest shift since we’ve seen the browser itself become the gateway to the internet. For 30 years, the browser was about navigation. Type, click, explore. Now, with AI, it’s changing the model completely. It’s moving from browsing to delegating,” George Chalhoub, assistant professor at UCL Interaction Centre, told Fortune.

    Tech companies, including Perplexity and Opera, have already launched agentic AI browsers that can perform tasks on behalf of users. Perplexity’s Comet combines a web browser with a built-in AI agent that can read pages, summarize information, and even perform multi-step actions, such as booking appointments or sending emails. Similarly, Opera’s Neon introduces features like “Do,” which can carry out actions on a user’s behalf, and “Cards,” which store custom workflows and prompts for repeated use.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI | Fortune

    #1990s #2025 #AI #America #artificialIntelligence #BrowserMarket #Chrome #Comet #Education #Firefox #Fortune #Google #History #InternetExplorer #NetscapeNavigator #Safari #Science #TechWorld #Technology #UnitedStates #WebBrowsers

  12. Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI – Fortune

    Photo Illustration by May James — SOPA Images / LightRocket via Getty Images

    AI·Browsers

    Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI

    By Beatrice Nolan, Tech Reporter and By Jeremy KahnEditor, AI

    October 11, 2025 at 7:00 AM EDT

    Tech companies are racing to build browsers that not only fetch information but act on your behalf. Among the new entrants is Comet, an AI-native web browser created by Perplexity.

    Photo Illustration by May James—SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

    The early days of the internet saw intense competition between graphical web browsers: Netscape Navigator faced off against Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. No sooner had Explorer won that conflict than a new war for marketshare erupted between Explorer, Mozilla’s Firefox, and Google Chrome. This time Chrome emerged as the dominant player, with a marketshare that has been above 60% for most of the past decade, while the next closest rival, Apple’s Safari, has been stuck in the mid-teens.

    But now, AI is shaking up the browser market, with companies beginning to incorporate new generative and agentic AI capabilities directly into the web navigation tool. That in turn is sparking a fierce new war for users, with Google Chrome, now enhanced with Google’s AI model Gemini, fighting upstarts like Perplexity, with its Comet AI browser, and battered veterans of past browser fights, like Opera, trying to get their mojo back with AI enhancements too.

    For nearly two decades, the basic browsing experience, aside from a few minor improvements, remained largely unchanged. Users typed a url in the navigation bar, or typed a search query in that same space—a feature that Opera first pioneered but which was soon copied by Google—and the browser takes the user to that web address or a search results page, which displays a list of links. Click on a link and the browser takes you to that web page.

    Now, tech companies are betting that users want a new kind of experience: a browser that can answer questions, not just provide a list of links, and that can do far more than just navigate a user to a web page—one that can perform tasks for the user on that page, such as booking travel or completing a purchase.

    “This is probably the biggest shift since we’ve seen the browser itself become the gateway to the internet. For 30 years, the browser was about navigation. Type, click, explore. Now, with AI, it’s changing the model completely. It’s moving from browsing to delegating,” George Chalhoub, assistant professor at UCL Interaction Centre, told Fortune.

    Tech companies, including Perplexity and Opera, have already launched agentic AI browsers that can perform tasks on behalf of users. Perplexity’s Comet combines a web browser with a built-in AI agent that can read pages, summarize information, and even perform multi-step actions, such as booking appointments or sending emails. Similarly, Opera’s Neon introduces features like “Do,” which can carry out actions on a user’s behalf, and “Cards,” which store custom workflows and prompts for repeated use.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI | Fortune

    #1990s #2025 #AI #America #artificialIntelligence #BrowserMarket #Chrome #Comet #Education #Firefox #Fortune #Google #History #InternetExplorer #NetscapeNavigator #Safari #Science #TechWorld #Technology #UnitedStates #WebBrowsers

  13. Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI – Fortune

    Photo Illustration by May James — SOPA Images / LightRocket via Getty Images

    AI·Browsers

    Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI

    By Beatrice Nolan, Tech Reporter and By Jeremy KahnEditor, AI

    October 11, 2025 at 7:00 AM EDT

    Tech companies are racing to build browsers that not only fetch information but act on your behalf. Among the new entrants is Comet, an AI-native web browser created by Perplexity.

    Photo Illustration by May James—SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

    The early days of the internet saw intense competition between graphical web browsers: Netscape Navigator faced off against Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. No sooner had Explorer won that conflict than a new war for marketshare erupted between Explorer, Mozilla’s Firefox, and Google Chrome. This time Chrome emerged as the dominant player, with a marketshare that has been above 60% for most of the past decade, while the next closest rival, Apple’s Safari, has been stuck in the mid-teens.

    But now, AI is shaking up the browser market, with companies beginning to incorporate new generative and agentic AI capabilities directly into the web navigation tool. That in turn is sparking a fierce new war for users, with Google Chrome, now enhanced with Google’s AI model Gemini, fighting upstarts like Perplexity, with its Comet AI browser, and battered veterans of past browser fights, like Opera, trying to get their mojo back with AI enhancements too.

    For nearly two decades, the basic browsing experience, aside from a few minor improvements, remained largely unchanged. Users typed a url in the navigation bar, or typed a search query in that same space—a feature that Opera first pioneered but which was soon copied by Google—and the browser takes the user to that web address or a search results page, which displays a list of links. Click on a link and the browser takes you to that web page.

    Now, tech companies are betting that users want a new kind of experience: a browser that can answer questions, not just provide a list of links, and that can do far more than just navigate a user to a web page—one that can perform tasks for the user on that page, such as booking travel or completing a purchase.

    “This is probably the biggest shift since we’ve seen the browser itself become the gateway to the internet. For 30 years, the browser was about navigation. Type, click, explore. Now, with AI, it’s changing the model completely. It’s moving from browsing to delegating,” George Chalhoub, assistant professor at UCL Interaction Centre, told Fortune.

    Tech companies, including Perplexity and Opera, have already launched agentic AI browsers that can perform tasks on behalf of users. Perplexity’s Comet combines a web browser with a built-in AI agent that can read pages, summarize information, and even perform multi-step actions, such as booking appointments or sending emails. Similarly, Opera’s Neon introduces features like “Do,” which can carry out actions on a user’s behalf, and “Cards,” which store custom workflows and prompts for repeated use.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI | Fortune

    #1990s #2025 #AI #America #artificialIntelligence #BrowserMarket #Chrome #Comet #Education #Firefox #Fortune #Google #History #InternetExplorer #NetscapeNavigator #Safari #Science #TechWorld #Technology #UnitedStates #WebBrowsers

  14. Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI – Fortune

    Photo Illustration by May James — SOPA Images / LightRocket via Getty Images

    AI·Browsers

    Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI

    By Beatrice Nolan, Tech Reporter and By Jeremy KahnEditor, AI

    October 11, 2025 at 7:00 AM EDT

    Tech companies are racing to build browsers that not only fetch information but act on your behalf. Among the new entrants is Comet, an AI-native web browser created by Perplexity.

    Photo Illustration by May James—SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

    The early days of the internet saw intense competition between graphical web browsers: Netscape Navigator faced off against Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. No sooner had Explorer won that conflict than a new war for marketshare erupted between Explorer, Mozilla’s Firefox, and Google Chrome. This time Chrome emerged as the dominant player, with a marketshare that has been above 60% for most of the past decade, while the next closest rival, Apple’s Safari, has been stuck in the mid-teens.

    But now, AI is shaking up the browser market, with companies beginning to incorporate new generative and agentic AI capabilities directly into the web navigation tool. That in turn is sparking a fierce new war for users, with Google Chrome, now enhanced with Google’s AI model Gemini, fighting upstarts like Perplexity, with its Comet AI browser, and battered veterans of past browser fights, like Opera, trying to get their mojo back with AI enhancements too.

    For nearly two decades, the basic browsing experience, aside from a few minor improvements, remained largely unchanged. Users typed a url in the navigation bar, or typed a search query in that same space—a feature that Opera first pioneered but which was soon copied by Google—and the browser takes the user to that web address or a search results page, which displays a list of links. Click on a link and the browser takes you to that web page.

    Now, tech companies are betting that users want a new kind of experience: a browser that can answer questions, not just provide a list of links, and that can do far more than just navigate a user to a web page—one that can perform tasks for the user on that page, such as booking travel or completing a purchase.

    “This is probably the biggest shift since we’ve seen the browser itself become the gateway to the internet. For 30 years, the browser was about navigation. Type, click, explore. Now, with AI, it’s changing the model completely. It’s moving from browsing to delegating,” George Chalhoub, assistant professor at UCL Interaction Centre, told Fortune.

    Tech companies, including Perplexity and Opera, have already launched agentic AI browsers that can perform tasks on behalf of users. Perplexity’s Comet combines a web browser with a built-in AI agent that can read pages, summarize information, and even perform multi-step actions, such as booking appointments or sending emails. Similarly, Opera’s Neon introduces features like “Do,” which can carry out actions on a user’s behalf, and “Cards,” which store custom workflows and prompts for repeated use.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI | Fortune

    #1990s #2025 #AI #America #artificialIntelligence #BrowserMarket #Chrome #Comet #Education #Firefox #Fortune #Google #History #InternetExplorer #NetscapeNavigator #Safari #Science #TechWorld #Technology #UnitedStates #WebBrowsers

  15. Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI – Fortune

    Photo Illustration by May James — SOPA Images / LightRocket via Getty Images

    AI·Browsers

    Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI

    By Beatrice Nolan, Tech Reporter and By Jeremy KahnEditor, AI

    October 11, 2025 at 7:00 AM EDT

    Tech companies are racing to build browsers that not only fetch information but act on your behalf. Among the new entrants is Comet, an AI-native web browser created by Perplexity.

    Photo Illustration by May James—SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

    The early days of the internet saw intense competition between graphical web browsers: Netscape Navigator faced off against Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. No sooner had Explorer won that conflict than a new war for marketshare erupted between Explorer, Mozilla’s Firefox, and Google Chrome. This time Chrome emerged as the dominant player, with a marketshare that has been above 60% for most of the past decade, while the next closest rival, Apple’s Safari, has been stuck in the mid-teens.

    But now, AI is shaking up the browser market, with companies beginning to incorporate new generative and agentic AI capabilities directly into the web navigation tool. That in turn is sparking a fierce new war for users, with Google Chrome, now enhanced with Google’s AI model Gemini, fighting upstarts like Perplexity, with its Comet AI browser, and battered veterans of past browser fights, like Opera, trying to get their mojo back with AI enhancements too.

    For nearly two decades, the basic browsing experience, aside from a few minor improvements, remained largely unchanged. Users typed a url in the navigation bar, or typed a search query in that same space—a feature that Opera first pioneered but which was soon copied by Google—and the browser takes the user to that web address or a search results page, which displays a list of links. Click on a link and the browser takes you to that web page.

    Now, tech companies are betting that users want a new kind of experience: a browser that can answer questions, not just provide a list of links, and that can do far more than just navigate a user to a web page—one that can perform tasks for the user on that page, such as booking travel or completing a purchase.

    “This is probably the biggest shift since we’ve seen the browser itself become the gateway to the internet. For 30 years, the browser was about navigation. Type, click, explore. Now, with AI, it’s changing the model completely. It’s moving from browsing to delegating,” George Chalhoub, assistant professor at UCL Interaction Centre, told Fortune.

    Tech companies, including Perplexity and Opera, have already launched agentic AI browsers that can perform tasks on behalf of users. Perplexity’s Comet combines a web browser with a built-in AI agent that can read pages, summarize information, and even perform multi-step actions, such as booking appointments or sending emails. Similarly, Opera’s Neon introduces features like “Do,” which can carry out actions on a user’s behalf, and “Cards,” which store custom workflows and prompts for repeated use.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Browser wars, a hallmark of the late 1990s tech world, are back with a vengeance—thanks to AI | Fortune

    #1990s #2025 #AI #America #artificialIntelligence #BrowserMarket #Chrome #Comet #Education #Firefox #Fortune #Google #History #InternetExplorer #NetscapeNavigator #Safari #Science #TechWorld #Technology #UnitedStates #WebBrowsers

  16. Today was a busy day. Had to go to a clients and moved endpoints, etc. (yes printers too) due to them selling a location.

    Was there all day. Have to go back tomorrow though to finish.

    Then this morning while I was at my daughter tennis practice, I guess I tweaked my back somehow and threw it out. I worked all day with it like that before going to the chiropractor.

    Now I’m hurting bad.

    #GoodEvening #TechWorld #IT

  17. Today was a busy day. Had to go to a clients and moved endpoints, etc. (yes printers too) due to them selling a location.

    Was there all day. Have to go back tomorrow though to finish.

    Then this morning while I was at my daughter tennis practice, I guess I tweaked my back somehow and threw it out. I worked all day with it like that before going to the chiropractor.

    Now I’m hurting bad.

    #GoodEvening #TechWorld #IT

  18. Today was a busy day. Had to go to a clients and moved endpoints, etc. (yes printers too) due to them selling a location.

    Was there all day. Have to go back tomorrow though to finish.

    Then this morning while I was at my daughter tennis practice, I guess I tweaked my back somehow and threw it out. I worked all day with it like that before going to the chiropractor.

    Now I’m hurting bad.

    #GoodEvening #TechWorld #IT

  19. Today was a busy day. Had to go to a clients and moved endpoints, etc. (yes printers too) due to them selling a location.

    Was there all day. Have to go back tomorrow though to finish.

    Then this morning while I was at my daughter tennis practice, I guess I tweaked my back somehow and threw it out. I worked all day with it like that before going to the chiropractor.

    Now I’m hurting bad.

    #GoodEvening #TechWorld #IT

  20. Today was a busy day. Had to go to a clients and moved endpoints, etc. (yes printers too) due to them selling a location.

    Was there all day. Have to go back tomorrow though to finish.

    Then this morning while I was at my daughter tennis practice, I guess I tweaked my back somehow and threw it out. I worked all day with it like that before going to the chiropractor.

    Now I’m hurting bad.

    #GoodEvening #TechWorld #IT

  21. 7 Mind-Blowing Tech Facts You Didn’t Know
    1️⃣ AI can write like Shakespeare 📝
    2️⃣ The internet weighs 50g 🍓
    3️⃣ NASA uses video game tech 🚀
    4️⃣ Smartwatches can spot heart issues❤️
    5️⃣ Computers smaller than rice grains💡
    6️⃣ Quantum computers solve in seconds⚡
    7️⃣ Mind-control tech is real🧠

    #TechFacts #MindBlowingTech #AI #QuantumComputing #SmartTech #FuturisticTech #TechLovers #Innovation #Gadgets #TechWorld #tech #technology #techno

  22. 7 Mind-Blowing Tech Facts You Didn’t Know
    1️⃣ AI can write like Shakespeare 📝
    2️⃣ The internet weighs 50g 🍓
    3️⃣ NASA uses video game tech 🚀
    4️⃣ Smartwatches can spot heart issues❤️
    5️⃣ Computers smaller than rice grains💡
    6️⃣ Quantum computers solve in seconds⚡
    7️⃣ Mind-control tech is real🧠

    #TechFacts #MindBlowingTech #AI #QuantumComputing #SmartTech #FuturisticTech #TechLovers #Innovation #Gadgets #TechWorld #tech #technology #techno