Tech
South Korea opens its largest research facility for rechargeable batteries
South Korea has opened its biggest rechargeable battery research center in Cheongju.
Read more about South Korea opens its largest research facility for rechargeable batteries
“Haves and have-nots”: Bluesky draws mixed reactions with X-like blue checks
Unlike X, Bluesky users won’t be able to buy a blue badge. Instead, the platform is rolling out a layered verification system with “trusted verifiers,” such as The New York Times. Not everyone is happy.
Read more about “Haves and have-nots”: Bluesky draws mixed reactions with X-like blue checks
The Oscars' latest rules take a neutral stance on AI
The Academy has announced changes to rules that will affect the 98th Academy Awards. These new rules now state that generative artificial intelligence and digital tools will neither “help nor harm the chances of achieving a nomination.”
Read more about The Oscars' latest rules take a neutral stance on AI
FTC sues Uber over alleged unauthorized charges and difficult cancellations
Uber charges users deceptively. When users want to cancel unwanted subscriptions, Uber requires “them to take at least 12 different actions and navigate a maze of at least 7 screens, if they guess the right paths to use,” a complaint by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) alleges.
Read more about FTC sues Uber over alleged unauthorized charges and difficult cancellations
California man grows suspicious over abnormal Tesla mileage spike: is Musk benefiting at drivers’ expense?
Tesla vehicles have allegedly exaggerated odometer readings, potentially causing warranties to expire prematurely.
Read more about California man grows suspicious over abnormal Tesla mileage spike: is Musk benefiting at drivers’ expense?
“I'd be even more pissed if I paid for this garbage:” Spotify’s half-day outage leaves users mad for days
The latest Spotify outage has broken the camel’s back for some of its users.
Read more about “I'd be even more pissed if I paid for this garbage:” Spotify’s half-day outage leaves users mad for days
Apple is anticipating a piracy frenzy in Europe
European regulators want less gatekeeping by big tech companies, but they might face a bigger problem in the future.
Read more about Apple is anticipating a piracy frenzy in Europe
What does ruling on Google's illegal ad tech monopoly mean?
A US judge's ruling that Google has illegal monopolies in ad technology sets up the possibility of US prosecutors seeking a breakup. Here's what the case involves and what Google owner Alphabet faces from here.
Read more about What does ruling on Google's illegal ad tech monopoly mean?
Forgot to drink water? Next-gen health monitoring devices may soon be able to remind you
Your future smartwatch may tell you when it's time to take a break and drink some water.
Read more about Forgot to drink water? Next-gen health monitoring devices may soon be able to remind you
What will happen to Runna after Strava buyout?
Users are questioning the future of Runna after Stava obtained it for future growth.
Read more about What will happen to Runna after Strava buyout?
Google is learning to speak dolphin – but what are they really saying?
Google has trained an AI to “talk” to dolphins. Science is fascinating. The implications? Maybe a little dystopian.
Read more about Google is learning to speak dolphin – but what are they really saying?
Trump tariffs are cockblocking your sex life
US President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Chinese goods are affecting everyone – even the sex toy industry.
Read more about Trump tariffs are cockblocking your sex life
ChatGPT can’t generate a map of Europe, but what do I know?
ChatGPT can't spell. See for yourself.
Read more about ChatGPT can’t generate a map of Europe, but what do I know?
LG Display hands over its factory in China after closing deal with TCL CSOT
LG has closed the deal, which it initiated last September, with Chinese company TCL CSOT.
Read more about LG Display hands over its factory in China after closing deal with TCL CSOT
AI eyes on the skies – who owns the search for aliens?
As UFO sightings and UAP reports continue to spark public curiosity, a new AI-powered observatory is stepping in to challenge government secrecy and bring transparency to the skies. But who controls the search for extraterrestrial life?
Read more about AI eyes on the skies – who owns the search for aliens?
E.T. pop star Katy Perry ready for take-off
Blue Origin's all women crew will launch into space on April 14th, 2025.
Read more about E.T. pop star Katy Perry ready for take-off
H&M swaps human models for AI. But can it nail blue steel?
H&M's bold move to digitally clone 30 human models promises global scalability without travel. But can fashion thrive if we sideline human connection behind it?
Read more about H&M swaps human models for AI. But can it nail blue steel?
I made AI my shopping assistant and wanted to fire it almost immediately
AI writes, teaches, and even saves lives. But can it assist in a fashion crisis?
Read more about I made AI my shopping assistant and wanted to fire it almost immediately
Subscribed to life: Black Mirror paints a bleak picture of subscription culture
The first episode of the new series of Black Mirror shows us just how bleak the future might be if you are forced to subscribe to life.
Read more about Subscribed to life: Black Mirror paints a bleak picture of subscription culture
Tic Tacs, warships, and whistleblowers – navy UAP footage resurfaces off California coast
New footage reignites questions: what’s flying over – and diving under – US waters?
Read more about Tic Tacs, warships, and whistleblowers – navy UAP footage resurfaces off California coast
