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Welcome to 168极速赛车开奖结果历史官网|1分钟极速赛车开奖历史-168极速赛车开奖结果预测|极速赛车开奖官网开奖记录168 Ars Technica

  1. NASA orders more tests on Starliner, but says crew isn’t stranded in space

    “I want to make it very clear that Butch and Suni are not stranded in space."

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  2. Apple’s Vision Pro goes on sale outside the US for the first time

    Since February, the headset has only been available in the United States.

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  3. ChatGPT outperforms undergrads in intro-level courses, falls short later

    Software that promises to detect AI-produced text fails to deliver.

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Latest Stories Continue >

  1. Microdosing candies finally recalled after psychoactive muscimol found

    Muscimol, found in the candy, is from hallucinogenic Amanita muscaria mushrooms.

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  2. Appeals court seems lost on how Internet Archive harms publishers

    Appeals court decision potentially reversing publishers' suit may come this fall.

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  3. Mere days before its debut, the Ariane 6 rocket loses a key customer to SpaceX

    "I am impatiently waiting to understand what reasons could have led Eumetsat to such a decision."

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  4. Bipartisan consensus in favor of renewable power is ending

    The change is most pronounced in those over 50 years old.

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  5. SCOTUS kills Chevron deference, giving courts more power to block federal rules

    EPA rules and FCC net neutrality order at risk: "No consumer protection is safe."

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  6. Tesla says Model 3 that burst into flames in fatal tree crash wasn’t defective

    Lawsuit alleged defects with both Tesla's self-driving and Model 3 flammability.

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  7. Brussels explores antitrust probe into Microsoft’s partnership with OpenAI

    EU executive arm drops merger review into US tech companies’ alliance.

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  8. Man suffers rare bee sting directly to the eyeball—it didn’t go well

    He did recover. No disturbing images in the article, but a link for those who dare.

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  9. It’s a showdown with Sabretooth in latest Deadpool and Wolverine trailer

    "People have waited decades for this fight. It's not gonna be easy."

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Earlier Stories >

  1. Researchers craft smiling robot face from living human skin cells

    Human cells isolated from juvenile foreskin are flexible enough to grin when moved.

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  2. The world’s toughest race starts Saturday, and it’s delightfully hard to call this year

    Setting the stage for what could be a wild ride across France.

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  3. Rocket Report: China flies reusable rocket hopper; Falcon Heavy dazzles

    "I have a problem: Rockets are built and kept in stock but not finding customers."

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Earlier Stories Continue >

  1. Big Pharma’s fight against drug price reforms takes weird, desperate turn

    PhRMA claims price negotiations raise costs and that drug patents lower them.

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  2. Supreme Court issues stay on EPA’s ozone plan, despite blistering dissent

    The court can't even agree on how the EPA was proposing to structure regulations.

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  3. Google Translate just nearly doubled its number of supported languages

    This includes common languages like Cantonese and lesser-known ones like Manx.

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  4. OpenAI’s new “CriticGPT” model is trained to criticize GPT-4 outputs

    Research model catches bugs in AI-generated code, improving human oversight of AI.

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  5. Mac users served info-stealer malware through Google ads

    Full-service Poseidon info stealer pushed by "advertiser identity verified by Google."

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  6. Shopping app Temu is “dangerous malware,” spying on your texts, lawsuit claims

    Temu "surprised" by the lawsuit, plans to "vigorously defend" itself.

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  1. T-Mobile users enraged as “Un-carrier” breaks promise to never raise prices

    FCC gets 1,600 complaints; users blast "deceptive advertising aimed at seniors."

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  2. NASA will pay SpaceX nearly $1 billion to deorbit the International Space Station

    The space agency did consider alternatives to splashing the station.

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  3. SCOTUS tears down Sacklers’ immunity, blowing up opioid settlement

    Majority of justices ruled on meaning of legal code; dissenters called it "ruinous"

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  4. Apple’s “Longevity, by Design” argues its huge scale affects its repair polices

    Apple must consider volume, but also the world outside its closed loop.

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  5. Study: Scribes in ancient Egypt had really poor posture as they worked

    There were degenerative joint changes in the spines, shoulders, knees, hips, and ankles.

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  6. AI-generated Al Michaels to provide daily recaps during 2024 Summer Olympics

    AI voice clone will narrate daily Olympics video recaps; critics call it a "code-generated ghoul."

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  7. Scales helped reptiles conquer the land—when did they first evolve?

    300 million-year-old tail print shows that scales evolved earlier than expected.

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