Web browsers are among the most essential pieces of software we use daily, yet we often take them for granted. Most users settle for whatever default ships with their devices -- and that's a mistake.

For the most part, I use a browser to research for work or consume media. With Opera AI, this has become more meaningful.

A China-linked threat actor used malicious browser extensions over seven years to steal data and corporate intelligence from ...

When I first played around with Perplexity’s Comet browser earlier this year, I called it “a glimpse into the future of AI-powered web browsers." Now, Opera Neon is finally available for everyone to ...

Some essential Android web browsers that can replace Google Chrome include Firefox, Brave, and Vivaldi. Each offers special ...

Let’s talk about small-cap stocks. Though they have largely been swimming under the radar during the past year – as mega-cap ...

While there are several convenient apps and features on Apple CarPlay, there are some that users are craving for. Here are ...

At the 39C3, developers showed how the anonymous payment system GNU Taler can be used at events – a counter-proposal to the ...

Opera today opened access to its agentic Neon browser, allowing anyone to subscribe to the app for AI power users. Opera Neon has been available in a closed "Founders" phase since it launched on ...

Following a period of limited waitlist access, Opera Neon, the company’s subscription-based AI-powered browser, is now generally available. Here’s what it can do. A few months ago, Opera released Neon ...

Opera just rolled out early public access for its new AI-powered web browser, Neon, and it comes with a pretty hefty price tag for what is typically a free software application. The Norway-based web ...

This Thursday, Opera made Opera Neon, its experimental AI browser, available to the general public. Anyone can now subscribe for $19.90 per month without waiting on a list. Opera Neon is an agentic ...