Science/Tech / Ars Technica
Ryugu's parent body appears to have had a fair amount of water present, too.
California is considering a law that would require warning labels on gas stoves.
Former team members have either resigned or been absorbed into other research groups.
Prices would need to be dramatically slashed to avoid increasing the national deficit.
Apples restrictions will still hold it back, but theres a lot of possibility.
Reddit has been eager to sell data from user posts.
Cat Royale project explores what it takes to trust a robot to look after beloved pets.
Is there something new underneath a whole bunch of familiar game elements?
Amendments contain loopholes that may blunt their effectiveness.
Using subjective phrasing like scientists believe makes facts seem like opinions.
X.com stops redirecting to Twitter.com over a year after company name change.
Music group contacts more than 700 companies to prohibit use of content
Could you really control someone's hot water with just an email address?
United Launch Alliance is under pressure ramp up the flight rate for the new Vulcan rocket.
Alleged $6.8M conspiracy involved laptop farm, identity theft, and rsum coaching.
The high dose of capsaicin paired with a heart defect appear to have contributed.
Senators skeptical of legal trouble for harmless masking after moving to make it illegal.
Google Search now has an option to search the web, which is not the default anymore.
Pedego's newest e-bike is quality even if a little bit impractical.
Bumble admits mistake after critics explained why celibacy is a valid choice.
App comes out in June, but you'll need a PC or dock licensed to use it.
EU is concerned Meta isn't doing enough to protect children using its apps.