Organizing data in a specific order, also known as sorting, is a central computing operation performed by a wide range of ...

Neo, the hero of “ The Matrix,” is sure he lives in 1999. He has a green-hued cathode-ray-tube computer screen and a dot-matrix printer. His city has working phone booths.

Apparently, the matrix is real. At least, that’s what Logan Paul and Andrew Tate claim. The matrix’s impact on culture post-internet has never really disappeared, but within recent years it’s been ...

When The Matrix came out in 1999, the internet was only starting to resemble the force for self-discovery that it is today. It wasn't until the late 2000s that the majority of American households ...

Ahead of The Matrix Resurrections, the fourth installment of The Matrix series, NPR's A Martínez talks to Vox critic Emily VanDerWerff about the trans metaphors in the original film.

Long before writers Lilly and Lana Wachowski confirmed that the original film was written as a trans allegory, fans connected to its themes of self-actualization.

The final scene has Neo inside the Matrix, making a telephone call. He tells the machines that he’s eventually going to free every human whose mind is connected to the system, then he flies away.