Science/Tech / Ars Technica
Researchers note links to Asias booming cybercrime and illegal gambling networks.
A South Korean rocket startup will soon make its first attempt to reach low-Earth orbit.
Models trained on short, popular, and/or superficial tweets perform worse on benchmarks.
Fossil beds in New Mexico show diverse species present in the late Cretaceous.
Mico literally tries to put a face on Microsoft's chatbot-turned-assistant.
Once rare $14K knife now sells for $7K, some common guns jump from $10 to over $100.
New phone design compromises on camera and battery to achieve a lighter weight.
From scanning emails to building fansites, Atlas can ably automate some web-based tasks.
At least one CVE could weaken defenses put in place following 2008 disclosure.
Biased, eager-to-please models threaten health research replicability and trust.
An approach it calls quantum echoes takes 13,000 times longer on a supercomputer.
HBO Max subscription fees have risen every year for the past three years.
Apple M5 trades blows with Pro and Max chips from older generations.
Google's MVNO gets better web support, clearer audio, and yes, more AI.
European wolves flee human conversation faster than dogs' barking.
Goal is to create a credible link between companies and power they invest in.
WindBorne says its balloons are compliant with all applicable airspace regulations.

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