I recently attended a tech conference, and while there were plenty of interesting sessions and demos, the thing that stuck with me had nothing to do with any specific presentation. It was the contrast between the people in the room.

My grandmother called me in a panic last Tuesday. "Carson, I just got a call from someone who sounded EXACTLY like your cousin, saying he was in jail and needed $5,000 wired immediately. But when I called your cousin back, he was fine. What's going on?"

In a world full of AI-generated fake videos, deepfakes, and misleading information, how do you know what's real anymore?

I attended an event at UT Austin, hosted by Amazon Web Services, on technology in sports. What I learned was actually pretty fascinating, even if you're not into tech. The Cloud Computing Basics First, they explained "cloud computing," which sounds complicated but is actually simple. Amazon has built data centers all over the world. Think of them like giant warehouses full of computers. Instead of every company buying its own expensive computers, they rent space on Amazon's c

My computer science professor said something that should have scared me: "This class is so hard, you can use all the AI help you want."