Phillips David A. Duffield has led a successful career since he graduated from Cornell University in 1962, and then again in 1964 with a master's degree in business administration. His latest ...

From its origins in a garage to becoming one of the most recognisable symbols in the world, explore the story behind the iconic Apple logo design. Apple is a company that has changed the technology ...

When it comes to recipes, I have a few nonnegotiables: simple, healthy and delicious! These creations are terrific for when you’re craving a quick breakfast or scrumptious afternoon snack: my ...

Inception, a new Palo Alto-based company started by Stanford computer science professor Stefano Ermon, claims to have developed a novel AI model based on “diffusion” technology. Inception ...

Let’s start with the gadget part: yes, the tiny 4.5-liter gaming desktop that Framework announced yesterday is just as cool in person as it was in Framework’s photos, and yes, it can game.

Framework, the company that is better known for its modular, repairable laptops, just released its first desktop computer. It’s a small desktop PC that punches above its weight. The most interes ...

In a nutshell: Framework has introduced its first desktop PC, a mini-ITX system running AMD's latest Ryzen AI Max family of processors. The aptly named Framework Desktop ships with your choice of ...

I waxed lyrical about the Framework Laptop Chromebook Edition’s awesome design back in 2023, and now I’m getting excited all over again - because Framework is finally making a desktop PC.

While laptops may be great for portable computing, a desktop computer can flex some serious muscle for working on the most demanding applications or playing the latest graphics-intensive games.

Framework, the company known for its laptops made with with modular componentry and hot-swappable ports (including a fully-featured modular gaming laptop), is getting into the desktop game.

Framework, the modular computer company, has just announced its first desktop PC, which is something it absolutely did not need to do because desktops are already modular — but I’m glad it did.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover the exciting intersection of Linux and handheld gaming.