With the changing world, it is important for companies to transform accordingly. One of the most widely used technologies used these days is cloud computing. The adoption of cloud computing has been increasing rapidly. Either company has already adopted it or is moving towards adopting it. The advantages that cloud computing provides are immaculate.

Late last year, we told you about the Chungus 2, a virtual computer that was "built" within the blocky world of Minecraft. The initial processor design could play super-basic games like Snake on a 32 32 display. Minecraft builder Sammyuri and their team have been expanding the enormous project. Now, the virtual computer is powerful enough to play…Minecraft. Surprisingly, this hasn't opened any black holes or portals to the netherworld, at least not that we know of.

On the 3:13 pm train out of San Jose on a recent Friday, I hunched over a Macbook, brow furrowed. Hundreds of miles north in a Google datacenter in Oregon, a virtual computer sprang to life. I was soon looking at the yawning blackness of a Linux command line--my new AI art studio. Some hours of Googling, mistyped commands, and muttered curses later, I was cranking out eerie portraits. I may reasonably be considered "good" with computers, but I'm no coder; I flunked out of Codecademy's easy-on-beginners online JavaScript course.