Sensors in ARC Raiders are a rare Topside material that players can find in the Technological and Security locations on any map. This is required to craft the Explosive Mine, Tagging Grenade, and ...
Large language models struggle to solve research-level math questions. It takes a human to assess just how poorly they perform. By Siobhan Roberts A few weeks ago, a high school student emailed Martin ...
A viral video last year falsely claimed Mark Wahlberg told Bad Bunny to return to Puerto Rico after his Super Bowl LX halftime announcement. The clip used narration without evidence. No verified ...
One of the most important measurements we make while tuning an engine is finding out what the actual balance of air and fuel was inside the engine. It doesn’t matter if we have a carburetor, port ...
Bad breath is more than just a social hassle; it’s tied to everything from the bacteria in your mouth to what you eat and how healthy you are overall. These days, with people working in tight offices, ...
When Donald Trump began boasting about his 'perfect' scores on cognitive tests aboard Air Force One, he likely intended to project an image of unparalleled mental vigour. Instead, according to at ...
It’s no secret that Apple Intelligence lags behind the likes of Google Gemini and ChatGPT when it comes to things like image creation and conversational chatting. Apple’s suite of AI tools has been ...
Large language models often lie and cheat. We can’t stop that—but we can make them own up. OpenAI is testing another new way to expose the complicated processes at work inside large language models.
I live in New Jersey, one of the states that mandates inspection for all vehicles newer than 1995. My daily driver, a Jeep Cherokee, happens to be a 1996 model year with an OBD-II sensor, meaning I ...
The Trump administration's immigration crackdown has put more federal immigration officers in public view and equipped them with new facial recognition technology. One of these tools is Mobile Fortify ...
Flu season is fast approaching in the northern hemisphere. And a taste-based influenza test could someday have you swapping nasal swabs for chewing gum. A new molecular sensor has been designed to ...