The Brutalist Report

ArsTechnica

• Over 230 people get puzzling neurological disorder in Peru; emergency declared [984d]
• The Browsing Company’s unconventional browser Arc releases publicly on Mac [984d]
• World’s heaviest commercial communications satellite will launch tonight [984d]
• The Namibian fairy circle debate rages on: Could it be sand termites after all? [984d]
• The US government is taking a serious step toward space-based nuclear propulsion [984d]
• Google says it will start downranking non-tablet apps in the Play Store [984d]
• OpenAI discontinues its AI writing detector due to “low rate of accuracy” [984d]
• Man open-sources the self-repairable AirPods Pro case that Apple won’t make [984d]
• Dealmaster: Save on laptops, vacuums, and back-to-school supplies [984d]
• Windows, hardware, Xbox sales are dim spots in a solid Microsoft earnings report [984d]
• Twitter commandeers @X username from man who had it since 2007 [984d]
• Boeing has now lost $1.1 billion on Starliner, with no crew flight in sight [984d]
• Nissan and Renault revamp alliance with $663 million EV investment [984d]
• Pocket assistant: ChatGPT comes to Android [984d]
• BMW uses autonomous cars for boring, repetitive tests [984d]
• BMW’s valet parking test trades red vests for remote driving rigs [984d]
• Seven major automakers to build EV charging network with 30,000 chargers [984d]
• Samsung makes the Galaxy Z Fold 5 and Z Flip 5 official [984d]
• Major AI companies form group to research, keep control of AI [984d]
• How we host Ars Technica in the cloud, part two: The software [984d]
• Dinosaurs and the evolution of breathing through bones [984d]