The Wayback Machine - http://web-wp.archive.org/web/20250923204508/https://www.nytimes.com/section/technology

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Technology

Highlights

  1. Times Investigation

    Elon Musk’s Father Accused of Child Sexual Abuse

    Errol Musk has been accused of sexually abusing five of his children and stepchildren since 1993, a Times investigation found. Family members have appealed to Elon Musk for help.

     By Kirsten Grind and

    Errol Musk, who has at least nine children and stepchildren, at his home in South Africa in 2022.
    Errol Musk, who has at least nine children and stepchildren, at his home in South Africa in 2022.
    CreditGianluigi Guercia/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  2. Larry Ellison, a Media Mogul Like No Other

    The database billionaire and his son, David, are Trump favorites. The family could soon control an empire that includes CBS, Paramount, Warner, CNN and a piece of TikTok.

     By David Streitfeld and

    Larry Ellison is among the investors in the newly formulated American version of TikTok.
    Larry Ellison is among the investors in the newly formulated American version of TikTok.
    CreditHarry How/Getty Images
    1. A $100,000 Per Worker Visa Fee Tips the Balance to Big Tech

      Silicon Valley start-ups said they were concerned they would be disproportionately hurt by the new visa fee for skilled foreign workers, given their limited resources.

       By Ryan Mac and

      The offices of Delve, an artificial intelligence start-up in San Francisco. The company’s chief operating officer said she was grappling with what a change in H-1B visa fees meant for Delve’s hiring.
      The offices of Delve, an artificial intelligence start-up in San Francisco. The company’s chief operating officer said she was grappling with what a change in H-1B visa fees meant for Delve’s hiring.
      CreditCarolyn Fong for The New York Times

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Personal Technology

More in Personal Technology ›
  1. Seeing Through the Reality of Meta’s Smart Glasses

    Mark Zuckerberg’s glitch-filled unveiling of computerized glasses revealed a company that may struggle to deliver on its promise for the future of computing.

     By Brian X. ChenEli Tan and

    New York Times reporter Eli Tan tests the new Meta Neural band and Ray-Ban glasses at Meta Connect in Menlo Park, Calif., earlier this week.
    Credit
  2. The New AirPods Can Translate Languages in Your Ears. This Is Profound.

    The technology is one of the strongest examples yet of how artificial intelligence can be used in a seamless, practical way to improve people’s lives.

     By

    CreditSisi Yu
  3. Meta Unveils Smart Glasses With Apps and an Artificial Intelligence Assistant

    At its annual developer conference on Wednesday, Meta showed several new smart glasses, which have been a surprise hit for the company.

     By

    Mark Zuckerberg, Meta’s chief executive, unveiled three new types of smart glasses at the company’s annual developer conference in Menlo Park, Calif., on Wednesday.
    CreditJason Henry for The New York Times
  4. A.I. Could Make the Smartphone Passé. What Comes Next?

    As Apple prepares to release new iPhones this week, industry veterans shared their predictions for what will be the next big thing in personal computing.

     By Brian X. Chen and

    CreditSisi Yu
  5. Amazon Pares Back Free Shipping Perk on Prime Membership

    The e-commerce giant is ending a program that let Prime members share free shipping with a family member who lives somewhere else. Here’s what to know.

     By

    Amazon is ending its Prime Invitee program, which allowed Prime Members to share their free, fast shipping perk with someone outside their household.
    CreditVincent Alban/The New York Times
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  4. Nvidia to Invest $100 Billion in OpenAI

    The chipmaker’s investment in the San Francisco start-up is an indication of the wild financial figures being tossed around in the world of artificial intelligence.

    By Tripp Mickle and Cade Metz

     
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  9. Pentagon Expands Its Restrictions on Reporter Access

    The Department of Defense will force reporters to pledge not to gather or use any information that had not been formally authorized for release, or risk losing their credential to cover the military.

    By Ken Bensinger

     
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