How-To Geek on MSN

How to See All Devices on Your Network With nmap on Linux

Install nmap if you don't already have it on your Linux computer. Run "sudo apt-get install nmap" on Ubuntu, or "sudo dnf install nmap" on Fedora. To investigate devices, try looking up OUIs, scanning ...
The 74 on MSN

Class Disrupted Returns With More Questions About Artificial Intelligence

Class Disrupted is an education podcast featuring author Michael Horn and Futre’s Diane Tavenner in conversation with ...
Network World

Major network vendors team to advance Ethernet for scale-up AI networking

The Ethernet for Scale-Up Networking (ESUN) initiative includes AMD, Arista, ARM, Broadcom, Cisco, HPE Networking, Marvell, ...

How Many Friends Do You Need? Research Says Your Brain Has a Surprising Limit

British evolutionary psychologist Robin Dunbar has maintained for more than three decades that humans cannot maintain a social network beyond 150 people. This famous threshold—known as Dunbar’s Number ...
Frontiers

Spiking Neural Networks at Scale: Learning Algorithms, Architectures, and Real-World Applications

Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) are a cutting-edge approach to artificial intelligence, designed to emulate the brain's architecture and functionality. Their ...
OSTechNix

RustNet: A Real-time Network Monitoring TUI Built With Rust

Learn how to install and use RustNet, an open source real-time network monitoring terminal UI tool built with Rust.