The Insider News

Wired[^]:

The chips on the inside are designed to behave like neurons—the basic building blocks of biological brains. Modha says the system in front of us spans 48 million of these artificial nerve cells, roughly the number of neurons packed into the head of a rodent.

Computerworld[^]:

Even with aggressive setup switching, Edge has been adopted by a minority of those running Windows 10, according to two metrics vendors.

Neowin[^]:

According to our sources, Windows 10 has surpassed 53 million installs, which StatCounter says now accounts for 4.95% of the market as of last week.

Jaxenter[^]:

It has been more than 40 years since Gerard M. Weinberg created the concept of Egoless Programming. We take a look at the treatise now to see whether the rules contained therein still serve a purpose for the modern programmer today.

ZDNet[^]:

New data from internet services company Netcraft shows about 609,000 web-facing systems, serving an estimated 175 million websites, are running decade-old Windows Server 2003, potentially putting their systems and customers at risk of cyberattack and data theft.

Alphr[^]:

Microsoft’s updated End User Licence Agreement terms and conditions let it disable any counterfeit software or hardware and, if you’re running a Windows 10 computer, you’ve just agreed to them.

ZDNet[^]:

Google has failed to meet its own deadlines for fixing two nasty Android security flaws, and is failing to communicate. It's time to put some stick about.

WinBeta[^]:

Happy birthday Internet Explorer -- we've really grown to hate you over the years.

Rust programming language[^]:

After much discussion within the core team, early production users, and the broader community, we’ve identified a number of improvements we’d like to make over the course of the next year or so, falling into three categories.

Business Insider[^]:

A huge part of Microsoft's strategy for Windows 10 hinges on what it calls "Universal Windows Apps."