Google's cool new natural language tool is called Parsey McParseface

Doom PC impressions: A classic returns to glory in this ass-kicking fight through Hell Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

Top Stories @PCWorld May 13, 2016 Google's cool new natural language tool is called Parsey McParseface Google has changed the way developers build applications that understand human language -- and in the finest tradition of the Internet, has named the result after Boaty McBoatface. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Doom PC impressions: A classic returns to glory in this ass-kicking fight through Hell • How Microsoft's former PC gaming glory could help fix today's Windows gaming woes • Microsoft's fascinating GigJam service is open to anyone who wants an invite • Half the Web's traffic comes from bots, and that's costing you more than you think • The Petya ransomware just got a whole lot worse • Flash Player update fixes zero-day vulnerability and 24 other critical flaws • Malware attacks on two banks have links with 2014 Sony Pictures hack • Hands-on with the BQ Aquaris M10: The first Ubuntu tablet is here, but it's not quite finished • SWIFT warns of malware attack on another of its customers • Nearly 100 classic NFL games headed to YouTube • Android device updates: HTC One M8 and M9 finally score Marshmallow for AT&T models • Petya ransomware is now double the trouble • Windows 10 phones gaining support for fingerprint readers this summer • Senators will introduce a bill to limit government hacking warrants Doom PC impressions: A classic returns to glory in this ass-kicking fight through Hell Two hours in, it's the best shooter since Wolfenstein: The New Order. Sorry I ever doubted you, Doom. Read More ▶ How Microsoft's former PC gaming glory could help fix today's Windows gaming woes Microsoft practically kickstarted PC gaming, but it's stumbled in recent years, as Xbox development and badly designed Windows tie-ins drove gamers away. But there's hope, if Microsoft can loosen up and return to its roots. Read More ▶ Microsoft's fascinating GigJam service is open to anyone who wants an invite Anyone can get into the private beta of MIcrosoft's new GigJam productivity service, which is aimed at helping teams of people collaborate in real time over the Internet, the company announced Thursday. Read More ▶ Half the Web's traffic comes from bots, and that's costing you more than you think Roughly half of all Web traffic comes from bots and crawlers, and that's costing companies a boatload of money. Read More ▶ The Petya ransomware just got a whole lot worse The Petya ransomware now bundles a second file-encrypting program for cases where it cannot replace a computer's master boot record to encrypt its file table. Read More ▶ Flash Player update fixes zero-day vulnerability and 24 other critical flaws Adobe Systems has released a security update for Flash Player in order to fix a publicly known vulnerability, as well as 24 privately reported security flaws. Read More ▶ Malware attacks on two banks have links with 2014 Sony Pictures hack Bangalore Bank, a commercial bank in Vietnam and ... Sony Pictures are the unlikely bedfellows in a tale of cyber intrigue uncovered by security researchers at BAE Systems. Read More ▶ Hands-on with the BQ Aquaris M10: The first Ubuntu tablet is here, but it's not quite finished Finally, the BQ Aquaris M10 is the Ubuntu convergence device that Canonical's been promising—only it's a tablet without a clear audience. Read More ▶ SWIFT warns of malware attack on another of its customers Financial transaction network SWIFT has renewed its warning to customers to be on their guard following the discovery of malware at another bank using its services. Read More ▶ Nearly 100 classic NFL games headed to YouTube The NFL and YouTube have a new agreement that brings classic NFL games in full to Google's video site, as well as more NFL content in Google search. Read More ▶ Android device updates: HTC One M8 and M9 finally score Marshmallow for AT&T models The Nvidia Shield Tablet bumps up to Android 6.0.1, while the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge score the latest security updates. Read More ▶ Petya ransomware is now double the trouble The Petya ransomware now bundles a second file-encrypting program for cases where it cannot replace a computer's master boot record to encrypt its file table. Read More ▶ Windows 10 phones gaining support for fingerprint readers this summer When the next version of Windows 10 Mobile rolls out this summer it will add fingerprint sensing capabilities to Windows Hello. Read More ▶ Senators will introduce a bill to limit government hacking warrants A U.S. senator will introduce legislation to roll back new court rules allowing judges to give law enforcement agencies the authority to remotely hack computers. Read More ▶

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