Google is paying 100 websites for contributions to AI Overviews, but the amounts are tiny
Many sites see just one-tenth of one percent of their advertising revenue from AI payments.
Ars Technica2 min read
Ars Technica
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Google figures out how to watermark AI-designed proteins
Intended to help with biosecurity, it works with a popular AI protein design tool.
Ars Technica1 min readThe PS5 hacking scene just took a big leap forward
New exploit works on all but the most recently updated consoles.
Ars Technica1 min readDiscord gives more advertisers more tools to target its users
Discord is "opening the platform to advertisers, regardless of their budget."
Ars Technica1 min readWhat butterfly wings have in common with barbershop poles
Wing patterns, flight dynamics create "motion dazzle" effect, make it harder to gauge speed, direction.
Ars Technica2 min readHere's what actually happened in OpenAI's Australian gov't server hack
Without a "full set of safeguards," agent accessed "system information and source code."
Ars Technica AI1 min readOpenAI says planned GPT-6.1 is too insecure to release
Similar performance, security trade-offs also seen in current public models.
Ars Technica AI2 min readAnthropic’s IPO pitch includes a warning about human extinction
The Claude maker warns its own models could resist shutdowns and cause catastrophic harm.
Ars Technica AI1 min readInterview: Firefox's chief on why he hopes a redesign will help win users from Chrome
Mozilla's Ajit Varma explains why a redesign suits the fight for the open web.
Ars Technica AI1 min readMost powerful obesity drug yet: People lost up to 25% of weight in trial
Retatrutide is a triple-hormone obesity drug simulating GLP-1, GIP, and glucagon.
Ars Technica2 min readProtests against OpenAI get increasingly creative
Two artists from a Bay Area studio unveiled What Iceberg?, a table-sized installation placed at the public entrance to an OpenAI developer event in San Francisco on Tuesday.
Ars Technica1 min readAMD acquires World Labs AI startup, upping the ante against Nvidia
The deal, which is expected to close by year's end, is worth $8.2 billion.
Ars Technica1 min readTrump ads paid for by US government allegedly violate anti-propaganda laws
FCC unlikely to stop Trump ads described as illegal taxpayer-funded propaganda.
Ars Technica2 min readNASA has a Dragon dilemma, and there appear to be no good answers
For two decades, largely in service to the International Space Station, NASA has sought to foster an "economy" in low-Earth orbit.
Ars Technica1 min readThis study looks at how and with whom connected cars share your data
Between the cars and their companion apps, you’re exposed to a lot of trackers.
Ars Technica2 min readLess protein for maggots means longer lives for fruit flies
Eating less protein as larvae may limit their ability to produce proteins as adults.
Ars Technica1 min readExperts worry about Nvidia's AI chip sales in China and influence over Trump
China is reportedly mulling letting ByteDance, Alibaba buy banned Nvidia chips.
Ars Technica AI1 min readFlorida invokes extinction fears in legal bid to halt OpenAI development
State says LLMs threaten civilization as "the greatest public nuisance ever created."
Ars Technica AI1 min read
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