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The rest of Dream Chaser's heat shield tiles will be installed at Kennedy Space Center.

Only one kinda big thing really holds back this impressive collective effort.

Anti-AI users who change or delete answers in protest are being punished.

Blindspot cameras and radars, a more efficient engine, and lower-drag cab all help.

Polymer changes temperature, shape when charged, moving to where the heat needs to be.

FBI must use surveillance tools to demonstrate their importance, email says.

Notification follows claim of compromised database with 49M Dell customers' data.

"It's the end of days. No more people, no more New York, no more nothing."

The phone ships May 30, but Motorola's weak update plan might give you pause.

Pack-in Apple stickers go back at least as far as 1977's Apple II.

Vermont's Superfund climate act-which Big Oil called "unfair"-expected to pass.

It's unclear what caused the retraction or how many threads have become displaced.

Price TBD as Max is reportedly planning a price hike.

Hydraulic press destroying "symbols of creativity" has folks hopping mad.

"There's no guarantee that changing the trajectory is the answer," says the Artemis II pilot.

Section 230 immunity isn't just for Big Tech companies, lawsuit says.

Logic now goes to 11.

Hackers can exploit them to gain full administrative control of internal devices.

Report claims new tracking starts May 13 with unclear consequences.

Celebrating radio waves, magnetic tape heads, and smuggled 8-bit computers.

Quadrupeds being reviewed have automatic targeting systems but require human oversight to fire.

Huawei's phone division has moved on, but laptops will suffer without Intel.

More automakers will need to adopt C-V2X to see a real benefit, though.

Apple has tied RAM to storage capacity in older iPads; it's a first for the CPU.

Putting applications into fast lanes would violate FCC's no-throttling rule.

Prosecutors are combing subpoenaed materials for evidence Tesla knowingly misled.

Activision plans appeal, says it uses different network tech in its games.

Millions of taxpayer dollars flow to livestock companies raising "low carbon" beef.

Amazon is adding three types of shoppable ads to Prime Video's ad tier.

OpenAI is recruiting researchers to test its new deepfake detector.

Reach your little Pis from nearly any browser-and free up your RealVNC slots.

A large previously contained nearly as much caffeine as the FDA's daily safe limit.

And the new Apple Pencil Pro does some cool things, too.

The US places a $10 million bounty for the arrest of Dmitry Yuryevich Khoroshev.

Air-gapping GPT-4 model on secure network won't prevent it from potentially making things up.

Law curtails "massive amounts of protected speech," TikTok and ByteDance allege.

Getting evidence-based care may be like pulling teeth, researchers suggest.

FAA: Boeing apparently didn't confirm bonding "where the wings join the fuselage."

A key to its success? Making a game that didn't look like it involved biology.

She also claimed cities liquified dead bodies and poured them into the water supply.

Tesla has until July 1 to comply with the data request about its Autopilot recall.

The new Pixel 8a looks like a mid-range champion.

Stern Pinball brings the legendary assassin to the world of mechanical gaming.

Xbox maker wants to "prioritiz[e] high-impact titles" according to letter to staff.

New Magic Keyboard promises a Macbook-like experience, while the Pencil gets new tricks.

No more home button.

More info promised sometime before the end of March 2025.

Aggressive update schedule is a major departure for Apple Silicon.

They also contain what Apple calls the fastest consumer AI computer you can buy.