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The 1980 record from the San Francisco band is raw, infectious, and shockingly modern.
The amount of data about you that many cars collect — and sell to third parties — is staggering.
Chasing unrealistic standards encourages men to turn themselves into DIY science experiments.
The US is finally reclassifying plug-in solar as a household appliance to offset high energy costs.
Abbott’s new 2-in-1 CGM will help diabetics monitor ketone levels. But can it avoid the wearable hype cycle?
It’s basically mid-aughts Brooklyn in audio form.
A new lawsuit charges the company with duping customers. Who’s at fault?
With Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma out in theaters, now is the perfect time to revisit Jane Schoenbrun’s first film.
Rockstar’s latest epic is almost here, and it seems nothing can stop it.
I sat down with Google to discuss its vision for the next generation of wearables. It’s a work in progress.
DOOMED! pairs Eagle’s deeply personal lyrics with some of Segal’s most commanding beats.
For years, fears about AI systems slipping human control were dismissed as speculative.
Going screenless proves you can afford to be intentionally inefficient.
Now if only they’d give us some new episodes.
Tools that promise to detect AI writing can be dubious, but educators and publishers are using them anyway.
Folding screens are no longer novel, but they’re finally good enough for an iPhone.
This 24-year-old first-time hedge funder screwed up his AI fund with one weird trick.
How TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube copied their way to victory.
Living an optimized, self-quantified life can get a little out of hand.
An interview with ‘Sheep in the Box’ director Hirokazu Kore-eda.
Players and game preservationists might need to prepare for a world without discs.
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announced mandatory testosterone screenings, but it’s a symptom of a larger fixation.
Community pushback from across the US and beyond is making some companies reconsider their data center buildout plans.
Clowning on the longevity king is fun, but it ignores why people biohack in the first place.
The AI wearable surveillance state hinges on good intentions masking legitimate privacy concerns.
Major changes are looming for Microsoft’s gaming division after years of bad decisions.
Electrolyte mixes have a time and place — but less than influencers would have you believe.
