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Plus, a new Apple proprietary port for charging.

Google's cost-cutting comes for its 80-acre "mega campus" in downtown San Jose.

But court leaves injunction against "anti-steering" payment language in place.

StableLM's 3B and 7B models are available now on GitHub under CC 4.0 license.

Living celebs want everyone to know they didn't pay Elon for those checkmarks.

In the dynamic streaming biz, Netflix viewership, original shows still dominate.

After years of rumors, someone finally has live footage of a real device.

21.2% of all new light vehicles sold in California in Q1 were plug-in vehicles.

We're headed toward something we can't clearly see—and we'll never get there.

In honor of this week's Picard, a list so exhaustive that it's a little silly.

Research success and "Atoms for Peace" activism left Sameera Moussa a murder victim.

Higher levels of carbon dioxide are changing micronutrients in grasses, trees, and kelp.

Final season finally gives the TNG crew a better send-off than 2002's Nemesis.

“It all needed to appear as business as usual.”

The court did not explain its reasoning.

It could monitor users' activities throughout the day in ways other apps can't.

The lineage had not been seen in the area for over two years.

Plaintiff suffered severe injuries when Model S swerved into center median.

Detailed look at a lensed galaxy favors lighter particles called axions.

Alphabet's two AI groups, which reportedly don't get along, are merging.

Design quirks, limited parts, and other ways Chromebooks frustrate repairs.

NPR loses controversial tag, but state-controlled outlets had labels removed, too.

It's the first non-beta update for the utility since late 2021.

Ars chats with wildlife conservationist Paula Kahumbu about her experience making the series.

As Bugatti builds the last of its W16 engines, it's getting ready to go electric.

Document assesses Beijing’s ambitions to disrupt communications during wartime.

"Obviously we’re closely following that."

Hacker called Doomed delights as First Amendment debate stokes chaos on Twitter.

It's an accessibility feature, sure, but muddled audio is a problem for everyone.

Internal employee messages beg Google: "Please do not launch" the Bard AI.

Google's attempt to apply Section 230 immunity in Canada failed.

Amniotic fluid is mostly just fetal urine—and it's not FDA-approved for eyes.

My Pillow CEO held "Prove Mike Wrong" contest but refused to pay the winner.

Work could further our understanding of endocannabinoid system, help drug development.

SpaceX's development process is messier, but it's also much faster.

Older content without account ties also subject to removal, leading to potential link rot.

It would open a new front in Musk's feud with OpenAI, a company he helped start.

Seagate's $300 million fine is largest in US Commerce bureau's history.

The ID.4 qualifies for a $7,500 credit, the Rivian R1T and R1S get $3,750.

Volume was up but margins were down in Q1 2023.

Big Tech groups race to incorporate the groundbreaking new tech into their products.

Skip the 30-series because of shortages and inflated prices? This one's for you.

Spoiler alert: It went boom.

Musk says his own tweets might be labeled under new hateful conduct policy.

There's a new app coming and an option for a free phone after 24 months of service.

LLMs can no longer lurk, learn, and profit from 18 years of links and chatter.

"The next great Age of Exploration starts with us."

The ruling could open the door to "limitless litigation" to overturn FDA approvals.

A clear performance edge, though the relevance to practical problems remains unclear.

Global task force claims tech firms "blindfold themselves to child sexual abuse."