The Brutalist Report - arstechnica
- Google-hosted malvertising leads to fake Keepass site that looks genuine [348d]
- Industry united in push to extend ban on human spaceflight regulations [349d]
- Stench leads officials to 189 rotting corpses at taxidermist’s funeral home [349d]
- Apple’s $130 Thunderbolt 4 cable could be worth it, as seen in X-ray CT scans [349d]
- Tesla just posted its Q3 financial results, and they’re underwhelming [349d]
- Kiwi Farms ruling sets “dubious” copyright precedent, expert warns [349d]
- Rapper Pras’ lawyer used AI to defend him in criminal case—it did not go well [349d]
- At TED AI 2023, experts debate whether we’ve created “the new electricity” [349d]
- Reddit’s blockchain-based “Community Points” rewards crash after sunsetting [349d]
- Android will now scan sideloaded apps for malware at install time [349d]
- Windows 11’s adoption continues to lag Windows 10’s, but it’s hard to compare [349d]
- Dealmaster: Lenovo deals, sales on charging solutions, and more [349d]
- Elon Musk launches test to see if users are willing to pay $1 a year for X [349d]
- IRS to offer free tax filing in competition against much-criticized TurboTax [349d]
- Amazon adds its 10,000th Rivian electric delivery van to its fleet [349d]
- This may be the earliest evidence that Neanderthals hunted cave lions [349d]
- India sets sights on a Moon landing in 2040, but is it realistic? [349d]
- Court downplayed privacy risks to uphold cops’ keyword warrant, experts say [349d]
- AI chatbots can infer an alarming amount of info about you from your responses [349d]
- Super Mario Bros. Wonder is the most inventive 2D Mario in decades [349d]
- Astronomers say new telescopes should take advantage of “Starship paradigm” [349d]
Previous Day