IT firm's RTO ultimatum: get back in the office or lose your vacation days
Workers could eventually lose pay, too
Tech Culture
The technology revolution is everywhere and it's manifesting in more ways than we can imagine. The intersection of technology and society, from art to communication.
The internet reacts to the CrowdStrike IT disaster that crashed computers worldwide
Botched update already has a fix, but it's not so easy to deploy across enterprise systems
Halo TV series canceled after two seasons, but it may find a new home
Is anyone surprised?
How to produce liquid nitrogen at home for $1.29 per liter using salvaged AC parts
Buying liquid nitrogen is for noobs
Two remote submersibles sink to the abyss to take 3D scans and 65K images of the Titanic
In addition to scientific and surveying duties, the crew will install a memorial for their mate lost in the Titan disaster
Southwest jumps on electric air traffic bandwagon with Archer partnership
Archer's fleet of eVTOL aircraft will be integrated into Southwest's California operations
New camera-based system can detect alcohol impairment in drivers by checking their faces
Resting drunk face
In brief: Glassy eyes, drooping eyelids, a slack jaw: these are all signs that someone might have had one drink too many. It's often obvious when someone is drunk just by looking at their face, and interior vehicle cameras could eventually use these tell-tale signs to help prevent drink-driving incidents.
Which country has the highest percentage of their population online?
Hint: there is one country that has a 99.9% Internet penetration.
US Senate introduces ground-breaking bill to setup legal framework for ethical AI development
Government is finally concerned now that deepfakes aren't just exes and actresses anymore
Huawei debuts massive R&D center in Shanghai that is larger than Apple Park and Microsoft HQ combined
The center will house more than 35,000 scientists and engineers
Survey shows many people believe AI chatbots like ChatGPT are conscious
I don't think, therefore I am not?
GE Aerospace shows off groundbreaking hypersonic dual-mode ramjet engine
Is it time for the Concorde to rise from the ashes?
Star Wars Project in South Korea will use anti-aircraft laser weapons against drones
Certainly not "an elegant weapon for a more civilized age"
Nvidia reveals that 150 RTX A6000 GPUs power the Las Vegas Sphere
Powering 1.2 million LEDs isn't cheap
This Indian CEO champions the 70-hour grind, dismisses work-life balance as "Western" concept
Bhavish Aggarwal has also been urging Indians to ditch what he calls "Western" products
Why you should be suspicious of that verified Amazon customer review
There's a good chance someone was paid to write it
Can Fortnite run Doom? Modder says hold my plasma rifle
Just when we thought we had seen it all
Researchers repurpose algae as horses by having them pull micro-chariots
The cells could one day help transport pollutants or nutrients in water
Most consumers hate the idea of AI-generated customer service
53% say they would move to a competitor if a company was going to use AI for customer service
Transhumanist author predicts artificial super-intelligence, immortality, and the Singularity by 2045
Dystopian Kurzweil: As Big Tech continues frantically pushing AI development and funding, many users have become concerned about the outcome and dangers of the latest AI advancements. However, one man is more than sold on AI's ability to bring humanity to its next evolutionary level.
Experts warn of hacking risks as AI-powered vending machines that sell ammo expand across the US
Featuring the ever-reliable facial recognition technology
First-year Eton College students must trade their smartphones for school-provided "dumb" Nokias
The ban-and-replace is part of Eton's effort to refocus younger students on learning
Politicians turn to AirTags to track stolen lawn signs
Campaigns often become dirty and when they do, the lawn signs are the first to go
US universities miss the mark with outdated P2P file sharing warnings about Napster and Limewire
For today's students, those turn-of-the-century systems are ancient history
