How to balance screen time with remote learning
Parents who have a limit on screen time for children: get ready to break them. Remote learning means a good chunk of the day will be spent online.
computer
Engineering grad's electronic cap decoration almost caused bomb scare
A computer engineering graduate got his diploma and one heck of a story because the DIY electronic decoration on his graduation cap looked a bit like a bomb.
#happylife: Tidy up your computer and add a few years to its life
Spring cleaning isn't just a thing for your closets, yards or kitchens -- a digital spring clean-up can add years to your PC or laptop's life!
Libraries of Stevens County offers free online educational courses
Libraries of Stevens County now offers cardholders free access to online educational courses from Lynda.com.
Children under 1 should have no screen time at all: WHO
The World Health Organization has issued its first ever guidelines for kids and screen time. They say children under 1 shouldn't be exposed to any screens ever. Older children should also have extremely limited time in front of TVs, tablets, phones, or computer games.
IBM's fast-talking AI machine just lost to a human champion in a live debate
People are great at arguing. But a project from IBM shows that computers are getting quite good at it, too.
Spokane Valley Police warn of new computer scam
Spokane Valley Police received a report of a different version of a common computer scam.
Most PCs will get slower because of the chip flaw fix
The good news: Microsoft is updating your PC to protect against a major microchip security flaw.
The computer chip debacle: Businesses are scrambling
Spectre and Meltdown, two flaws in the basic building blocks of billions of computing devices, are haunting the internet.
Major chip flaws affect billions of devices
Two major flaws in computer chips could leave a huge number of computers and smartphones vulnerable to security concerns, researchers revealed Wednesday.
Apple fixes macOS High Sierra security flaw
Apple released a security update Wednesday to fix a major bug that allowed anyone to bypass security protocols and act as a computer's administrator.
Doctor who won't use computer loses her license
Anna Konopka, a doctor in New London, New Hampshire, refuses to practice what she calls "electronic medicine." She doesn't know how to use a computer, and she handwrites her patient records and keeps them in file cabinets.
