Science/Tech / Ars Technica
For humans and AI, when something fits the category of ordinary, it slips from notice.
The concept is meant to inspire the next generation of electric single-seaters.
Elimination status is lost if the virus spreads continuously for 12 months.
People are ored by their friends' content, judge ruled, siding with Meta.
ChatGPT competitor secures billions from Microsoft and Nvidia in deal to use cloud services and chips.
Excellent design and display filters, but the lack of OpenFPGA support rankles.
Bitcoin mining hardware exec falls for sophisticated crypto scam to tune of $200k
Sundar Pichai says no company is immune if AI bubble bursts, echoing dotcom fears.
Google's flagship AI model is getting its second major upgrade this year.
He stepped down at Amazon in 2021 and doesn't hold a CEO title at Blue Origin.
Fleets of laptops run from US residences gave appearance workers were in the US.
Government can't use funding threats to override the First Amendment.
The Texas lawsuit hinges on the unproven claim that Tylenol causes autism.
Mac Pro was last updated in mid-2023, one of the last Macs to switch from Intel.
The EV failed to match the 2018 stunt, damaging the stairway in the process.
Study identified several trace chemical signatures of opium in ancient Egyptian alabaster vase.
With a little know-how, you can get yourself a Steam Machine right this minute.
Chimps can take in new evidence, evaluate its strength, and change their minds.
Exquisitely preserved fossils come from a single site in Wyoming.

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