Category: science
Ex-Stellantis CEO says Tesla could exit the car industry and may not exist in 10 years: ‘Tesla’s stock market value loss will be colossal’
“We can’t rule out that at some point, he’ll decide to leave the automotive industry to refocus on humanoid robots, SpaceX or artificial intelligence.”
Ancient water in protoplanetary disk is older than its star
Astronomers found ancient water in the planet-forming disk of a young star. This heavy water formed in molecular clouds before the star was born.
The post Ancient water in protoplanetary disk is older than its star first appeared on EarthSky.
Experts say the high failure rate in AI adoption isn’t a bug, but a feature: ‘Has anybody ever started to ride a bike on the first try?’
At Fortune’s Most Powerful Women event, one thing was clear: We’re still on the “jagged frontier” of AI adoption.
EPIC Semiconductors, Inc. _ Smart Dust: The Invisible Architecture Powering the Next Industrial Revolution
The first Industrial Revolution mechanized work. The second electrified it. The third digitized it. The fourth connected it through data and AI. The next revolution — the Smart Dust Revolution — will embed intelligence into the physical world itself. The post EPIC Semiconductors, Inc. _ Smart Dust: The Invisible Architecture Powering the Next Industrial Revolution first appeared on.
A Deep Dive into Molten Bismuth
Bismuth is known for a few things: its low melting point, high density, and psychedelic hopper crystals. A literal deep-dive into any molten metal would be a terrible idea, regardless . read more.
Biologists Announce There Absolutely Nothing We Can Learn From Clams
WOODS HOLE, MA—Saying they saw no conceivable reason to bother with the bivalve mollusks, biologists at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution announced Thursday that there was absolutely nothing to be learned from clams. “Our studies have found that while some of their shells look pretty cool, clams really don’t have anything to teach us,” said […]
The post Biologists Announce There Absolutely Nothing We Can Learn From Clams appeared first on The Onion.
The AI investing boom gets its posterboy: Meet Leopold Aschenbrenner
The AI investing boom gets its posterboy: Meet Leopold Aschenbrenner
Protecting the Night
Humboldt’s new lighting ordinance shines a light on dark sky preservation Mark Wilson’s home in McKinleyville was surrounded by farm fields in the ‘90s, making his backyard a prime spot for stargazing. By taking a few steps out of his house, he could bear witness to the depths of the night sky and all its [.] The post Protecting the Night appeared first.
The New York Times
- Offensive vs. Defensive: On Iran, the Distinction Matters for Britain’s Leader 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Adam Goldman, Eric Schmitt and Michael D. Shear
- U.S. Gas Prices Hit $4 a Gallon on Average 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Emmett Lindner
- When Will Japan’s Cherry Blossoms Bloom? A.I. Can Help Answer That 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Javier C. Hernández, Kiuko Notoya, Hisako Ueno and Kentaro Takahashi
- Stephen Colbert Marvels at ‘No Kings’ Rallies Worldwide 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Trish Bendix
- Trump, Don’t Make Churchill’s Deadly Mistake 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Asli Aydintasbas
- After Months of Threats, Trump Softens His Stance on Blocking Oil to Cuba 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Anton Troianovski and Maria Abi-Habib
- DeSantis Signs Bill to Rename Florida Airport for Trump 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Patricia Mazzei
- Senators Seek Answers From Trump Administration About Airport Immigration Arrests 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Heather Knight and Hamed Aleaziz
- Why Barbie Dream Fest in Florida Is Drawing Comparisons to Fyre Festival 2026 年 3 月 31 日 Madison Malone Kircher
- A New U.S. Missile Hit a Sports Hall in Iran. Here’s What We Know About It. 2026 年 3 月 31 日 John Ismay