Python remains most popular programming language to learn

Though Python may be tops, interest is also growing in other languages, including JavaScript, C, and C++, says O'Reilly.

Can the US solve its COVID-19 vaccination supply chain problems?

Analysts question viability of last-minute executive order from Trump on IaaS companies' foreign users

The top 20 Fortune 500 remote-friendly companies

Gartner: The future of AI is not as rosy as some might think

Businesses will spend more than $330bn on remote-working tech this year

2021 predictions: Quantifying and prioritizing cyber and business risk

How to switch between Standard and Conversation view in web-based Gmail

How will you spend your bonus? A new survey boils down response data across industries

How to add an on and off image to a PowerPoint presentation

How to use the new DEB822 apt format on Ubuntu

How to add the Picture-In-Picture extension with the Brave Browser

Homebrew: How to install post-exploitation tools on macOS

How to install Podman on Ubuntu

How to use Android messenger on your Chromebook

How to edit a CentOS network connection from the command line

C++ programming language: How it became the foundation for everything, and what's next (free PDF)

Powerful, flexible, complex: The origins of C++ date back 40 years, yet it remains one of the most widely used programming languages today. TechRepublic spoke to C++ creator, Bjarne Stroustrup, to find out why. Learn more in download.

CES 2021: The big trends for business

Today's CES is as much a showcase for the latest business technology as it is for consumer electronics. Enterprise technologies like AI, data analytics, and 5G underpin the latest IoT gadgets, smart devices, and autonomous vehicles and will be on full display at CES 2021.