The bone conduction headphones company now makes slip-on buds that dangle in your ear.

Electric vehicles are increasingly popular, so it's time to talk about regenerative braking-and all the other ways you can stop a vehicle.

Cuckoo's pricey rice cooker has some advanced features but doesn't live up to its promise of cooking better-or even decent-rice.

People have flocked to Bluesky and Threads. But the new platforms risk repeating a pattern that has caused social media giants to turn against their own users.

After ramming fancy boats-and sinking three!-orcas have become internet folk heroes. But are they really trying to take down the rich?

This 15.6-inch laptop is lightweight for its size, but its performance doesn't match its price.

Although some workers shun chatbot help, platforms are adopting policies or technology to deter use of AI-potentially making crowd work more difficult.

This week Twitter got yet another competitor: Meta's Threads. Enough is enough. Don't join. This has to stop.

A proposed "emergency rule" in Missouri directly attacked the medical autonomy of trans adults.

Industrial Light & Magic developed a new suite of tools to reincarnate the Indy of the 80s. The effect is haunting-and raises more questions about the use of AI in Hollywood.

Drugs like semaglutide-better known as Ozempic or Wegovy-could be lifelong treatments for obesity, but what little data scientists have suggests that people don't stick with them for long.

How do you make space images more accessible? Turn celestial data into sonic compositions that don't have to be seen to be enjoyed.

Want to try out Meta's new social media app? Here's more context on what personal data is collected by Threads and similar social media apps.

Meta's Twitter alternative promises that it will work with decentralized platforms, giving you greater control of your data. You can hold the company to that-if you don't sign up.

Meta's microblogging app is intuitive, has already been downloaded by millions of people, and has other advantages over Twitter's would-be rivals.

This upgradable PC is one of the best you can buy.

This Bluetooth-enabled cylinder brings the bass with you everywhere.

This portable air conditioner doubles as a heater, but it doesn't come cheap.

To solve the crisis" in artificial intelligence, AI beings must say, I am me."

A human chain of fundraisers, keyboard warriors, and drivers supplies Ukraine's armed forces with everything from drones to combat medicine.

With US authorities cracking down, the UK government hopes to create a Goldilocks zone" of regulation.

The National Defense Authorization Act may include new language forbidding government entities from buying Americans' search histories, location data, and more.

Vulnerabilities in electric vehicle charging stations and a lack of broad standards threaten drivers-and the power grid.

As violence in games becomes more lifelike, what does that mean for how we interact with digital worlds?

Whether you need a travel-friendly slate or something affordable for the kids, we tested every model to find the right one for everybody.

Chatbots are great for lots of things, but these ones may be unexpected.

Using my Flipper Zero to hack extra food, weapons, and horses in the game reminds me of the glory days of cheat codes.

In a simulation, AI learned fast and helped virtual patients meet their blood glucose targets. Can machine learning be trusted to help real people too?

Assistive technology services are integrating OpenAI's GPT-4, using artificial intelligence to help describe objects and people.

It may now be easier to get pregnant using the sperm of a deceased loved one. The practice is controversial-but it's not inherently wrong.

Titles like AI Dungeon are already using generative AI to generate in-game content. Nobody knows who owns it.

These bendable lights are super easy to set up and customize, but they aren't great for gamers.

Wilfa's Uniform coffee grinder excels at prepping beans for drip, pour-over, AeroPress, Chemex, and French press. It works for espresso too if you're not afraid of math.

Berlin-based Open Funk is tackling throwaway culture with a blender that's as easy to fix as to replace.

The iconic brand's first foray into electric vehicles is impressive, but its traditional approach left some tech opportunities on the table.

Celebrate in style with some retro refrigerators, folding smartphones, and sleek sex toys.

An early experiment in older rhesus macaques suggests that an injection of klotho improves working memory. Could it one day help people?

AI can help you search smarter.

Sorry LG. With gorgeous quantum dots and perfect black levels, this pedestal-mounted flagship is among the best TVs of 2023.

The mosquito-borne disease was eliminated here long ago. Now "revenge travel," global migration, poor public funding-and maybe climate change-could help it come back.

There's a surprisingly straightforward answer to how many numbers are needed to fill an infinite grid so that identical numbers never get too close together.

So many food blogs and recipe sites are samey and full of pretty pictures but untested recipes. Don't worry, it's possible to find something you'll love to cook and eat.

An ultra-libertarian Balkan country" called Liberland celebrated its eighth anniversary with a boat party and a barbecue, but no one lives there.

Plus: Hackers knock out Russian military satellite communications, a spyware maker gets breached, and the SEC targets a victim company's CISO.

This machine allows for adjustments after every cooking cycle, eventually helping you approach white-rice perfection. But that wizardry doesn't justify the price.

In Held v. Montana, 16 young residents challenged what the state must do to uphold its constitution's guarantee of a clean and healthful environment."

Fans have lots of ways to help ensure even lesser-known music acts can continue playing.

Gregory Frost's fantasy novel puts a new spin on the folk tale of Thomas the Rhymer.

Subreddits and third-party apps are going dark in response to Reddit's proposed API changes. It's the latest front in a labor battle between algorithms and the humans who feed them.

Giving inmates access to the technology they'll rely on when they reenter society is a key to reducing recidivism.