Rage bait: Expert Susie Dent explains what Oxford word of the year means The Oxford Dictionary’s word of the year is “rage bait”. The Macquarie Dictionary’s is “AI slop”. Cambridge Dictionary’s is ...

The Oxford University Press promises it's not rage baiting with its two-word Word of the Year. The publishing house announced on Dec. 1 that its experts have named "rage bait" the 2025 Word of the ...

Notepad has always been one of Windows’ most honest tools. Open it, type, save, close. No drama. But in 2025, even this tiny pocket of simplicity isn’t safe from the AI wave sweeping through Microsoft ...

As the year comes to a close, we want to know your highly specific, idiosyncratic bests of 2025. By Melissa Kirsch The weekend after Thanksgiving makes a strong claim for the coziest weekend of the ...

JSON files, which bear the extension .json, are a type of file used to store simple data structures and objects in JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) format. They are widely used in web applications ...

Conversation with Claude about my issue: ME: I just wrote a really long prompt here and then I tried to highlight it and copy it and when I hit control C it disappeared. can I get it back CLAUDE: I ...

This week, the Chronicle of Philanthropy launches a new monthly opinion column — “Watch Your Language” — that aims to help nonprofit professionals reduce jargon and communicate in ways that build ...

It's a new season for the Chicago Bears and Caleb Williams, with Ben Johnson looking to earn his first win as the team's new head coach. They faced their division rival, the Minnesota Vikings, to open ...

Click to Do is one of the latest features in Windows 11 that helps you get things done faster by identifying text and images on your screen that you can take action on. The feature analyzes what’s on ...

Popular internet slang terms like "skibidi," "delulu" and "tradwife" are now recognized as words in the Cambridge Dictionary. The dictionary, which is published by Cambridge University Press and ...

From "yeet" to "social distancing," new words and phrases constantly emerge and evolve in American English. But how do these neologisms—newly coined terms—gain acceptance and become part of mainstream ...