Most reports center on AT&T, which has admitted trouble; T-Mobile, Verizon deny issues

'AI thrives when our need for originality is low and our demand for mediocrity is high,' writes Ray Nayler.

From Slack to the dinner table, honesty really is the best policy

Monarch Tractor CEO Praveen Penmetsa thinks the future of farming will be all-electric and powered by AI, and it starts with the company’s MK-V tractor.

As Missouri's new distracted driving law goes into effect, local law enforcement tackles the challenges that come with it.

Rachel Ingalls’s fiction stages encounters between unhappy housewives and the uncanny.

A little-known 2018 study said the spread of self-driving cars was likely to mean more sex on the road. San Franciscans are making it happen.

Tara Isabella Burton reviews “A Web of Our Own Making”

How many humans does it take to make tech seem human? Millions.

How to make better software with systems-thinking

Between the mid-nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, consuming drugs to expand one’s consciousness went from an intellectual pastime to an emblem of social decay.

Family is preeminent for most publics but work, material well-being and health also play a key role.

Read to the end for a good crab video

After announcing earlier this year a pivot to quizzes co-written by AI, BuzzFeed seems to have widened its purview to include articles.

A tutorial on how to build datasets from the hidden feeds powering almost every website on the internet

The popular tech site has employed the use of AI for its financial explainer articles under the byline of "CNET Money Staff."

This morning, trawling the Computer Science sections of Arxiv, as I do most mornings, I came across a recent paper from the Federal University of Ceara in Brazil, offering a new Natural Language Processing framework to automate the summarization and extraction of core data from scientific papers. Since this is more or less what I […]

All technologies bring opportunity and threat, but the scales are rarely balanced.

No one cared who I was, even after I put on the mask.

Part One of Jalopnik's deep dive into the past and future of passenger planes that can fly faster than the speed of sound.

Keep those eyes on the road, please.

It’s still reportedly developing AR and VR hardware.

An 8-year-old’s YouTube snafu—and one unlikely parent activist—sparked a nationwide debate on the tech giant’s ubiquity and handling of children’s data.

Both advocacy groups and political leaders tend to assume that misinformation persists on social media because the platforms are unwilling to get rid of it—a gross and unhelpful oversimplification. Some of the largest technology companies in the world spend tens of billions of dollars each year ...