w3m is a terminal-based browser that works well for distraction-free reading but falls short as a modern browser replacement.

Perplexity's Comet browser fundamentally reimagines what a web browser can accomplish by heavily pushing AI to speed up the boring tasks and putting more control in your hands.

Perplexity's Comet AI browser will soon receive native VPN support, boosting privacy and protection for users.

Suppose you want to train a text summarizer or an image classifier. Without using Gradio, you would need to build the front end, write back-end code, find a hosting platform, and connect all parts, ...

Imad is a senior reporter covering Google and internet culture. Hailing from Texas, Imad started his journalism career in 2013 and has amassed bylines with The New York Times, The Washington Post, ...

Choosing your default or preferred web browser is a personal decision that can significantly impact your online experience. Whether you’re using a Mac, Windows PC, iPhone, or Android device, setting ...

The most obvious red flag is when your homepage or default search engine changes without your consent. Most browser hijacks don’t arrive through a “hack” in the traditional sense — they come bundled ...

OpenAI is close to releasing an AI-powered web browser that will challenge Alphabet's GOOGL.O market-dominating Google Chrome, three people familiar with the matter told Reuters. The browser is slated ...

What if your web browser wasn’t just a tool for surfing the internet, but a partner in productivity? Imagine asking your browser to summarize a dense research paper, organize your schedule, or even ...

Astral's uv utility simplifies and speeds up working with Python virtual environments. But it has some other superpowers, too: it lets you run Python packages and programs without having to formally ...

Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas shared new insights about Comet, the company’s invite-only AI browser built on Chromium and integrated deeply with Perplexity’s assistant. Unlike traditional browsers, ...

OpenAI is working on a web browser. Wasn't that the big thing in the 1990s? Why would Sam Altman and Co. be interested? It might not seem like it at first, but a web browser makes sense. OpenAI kicked ...