The Brutalist Report

ArsTechnica

• DeepMind AI rivals the world’s smartest high schoolers at geometry [557d]
• Zuckerberg’s AGI remarks follow trend of downplaying AI dangers [557d]
• Amazon plans to charge for Alexa in June—unless internal conflict delays revamp [557d]
• Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is a new first-person Nazi-whipping journey [557d]
• Samsung may charge users for Galaxy S24 AI features after 2 years [557d]
• Bing Search shows few, if any, signs of market share increase from AI features [557d]
• Netflix won’t have a Vision Pro app, compromising the device’s appeal [557d]
• Google lays off 100 at YouTube; CEO says more layoffs are coming [557d]
• Game developer survey: 50% work at a studio already using generative AI tools [557d]
• Figma’s Creator Micro made me a macro pad person with its colorful, clicky keys [557d]
• TSMC predicts delays, less advanced chips at second Arizona fab [557d]
• Apple Watch no longer sold with blood oxygen monitoring after patent battle loss [557d]
• Ford pushes the off-road button with F-150 Lightning Switchgear [557d]
• FCC chair defends broadband discounts for poor people against Republican attack [557d]
• Scientists make non-toxic quantum dots for shortwave infrared image sensors [557d]
• An Alaskan mammoth and ancient humans frequented the same areas [557d]
• 80 years later, GCHQ releases new images of Nazi code-breaking computer [557d]
• 1,500 kids got bogus homeopathic pellets instead of lifesaving vaccines in NY [557d]
• Former NASA administrator hates Artemis, wants to party like it’s 2008 [557d]
• Supreme Court may overturn precedent governing climate regulations [557d]
• Daily Telescope: In which the space station proves it truly is international [557d]
• How a 27-year-old busted the myth of Bitcoin’s anonymity [557d]
• Hospitals owned by private equity are harming patients, reports find [558d]
• Researcher uncovers one of the biggest password breaches in recent history [558d]