Fresh daily news

Largely thought to be clunky, outdated, and inconvenient, the stick shift is finding its way into an unlikely place: electric vehicles.

In an apparent effort to put themselves out of a job, DeepMind researchers have created an AI that can write code, and it performs surprisingly well in programming challenges.

This is merely the latest in a series of functional blunders on Tesla’s part.

NASA reports Perseverance has just grabbed its first sample of regolith, the ultra-fine mixture of broken rocks and dust that covers the Martian landscape.

Chrome has a meme-worthy reputation for greedily gobbling up memory, but some new features will make it more efficient.

AMD finds itself in a similar position as Nvidia: Its reference GPUs are bite-sized while its partners are offering full-sized cards.

NASA reaches new heights with its Ingenuity space helicopter. Meanwhile, thanks to Starlink, the Internet itself now has in-app purchases.

Do you love your current headphones but wish they’d filter the air you breathe? No? Well, Dyson’s first-ever audio product will do that anyway—for a price.

Based on the power of the burst, scientists expected to find evidence of a supernova but have identified the source as a merger between two neutron stars, known as a kilonova.

Apparently there’s truth to the idea that we’re more susceptible to illness during the winter—but not because viruses themselves thrive in the cold.

After removing radar modules, Tesla now seems poised to bring them back.

It's a big patch, but you can start downloading and installing it on your phone right now.