EditorialA global shortage of computer chips had stalled the manufacturing of cars, computers and even dog-washing machines — but now, when are signs the shortage is ending, it’s even harder now to understand what the U.S. wants to accomplish with its computer chip plans. (Alvaro Dominguez/The New York Times)
EditorialIf the tech predictions pan out, we’ll soon be wearing computers on our faces and plugging into immersive realms of virtual people and places, perhaps blended with the real world around us. (Burton Booz/The New York Times)
EditorialComputers are getting ever better at generating realistic, entirely imaginary people. But the flaws are all ours. (Jeremy White/The New York Times)