Re-purposing the past, to ensure the safety of tomorrow
Re-purposing the past, to ensure the safety of tomorrow
Re-purposing the past, to ensure the safety of tomorrow
P.J. Washington has scored 57 combined points in the last two games to lead Dallas past the Thunder.
This week Apple unveiled new iPad models at its Let Loose event, including a new 13-inch display for the iPad Air, as well as Tandem OLED and a new M4 chip for the iPad Pro. For Apple completionists, we compiled all of the new announcements in case you missed it. In the world of EVs, the embattled Fisker Ocean is facing yet another federal safety probe.
By this point, the best Mother's Day gifts are the ones with fast shipping.
A heavily customized 2005 Honda Accord sedan with many Hello Kitty items, found in a Denver self-service wrecking yard.
In this installment of What We're Listening To, the Engadget team discusses some of the recent releases we've had on repeat, including new music from Sierra Ferrell, Justice, Utada Hikaru and Caroline Polachek.
The super-sleek fold-up case has not one but two locks to keep your meds from spilling out.
Spread out and stay grit-free on this spacious, waterproof lounging base at the beach, park or wherever you do your summer frolicking.
With charming floral prints, flattering silhouette and flowy comfort, you'll be living in this top until the end of the summer.
AI startup Anthropic is changing its policies to allow minors to use its generative AI systems -- in certain circumstances, at least. Announced in a post on the company's official blog Friday, Anthropic will begin letting teens and preteens use third-party apps (but not its own apps, necessarily) powered by its AI models so long as the developers of those apps implement specific safety features and disclose to users which Anthropic technologies they're leveraging. In a support article, Anthropic lists several safety measures devs creating AI-powered apps for minors should include, like age verification systems, content moderation and filtering and educational resources on "safe and responsible" AI use for minors.
Everything you need to know about the spread of avian influenza, aka bird flu, in the U.S. and new federal funding.
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has opened a fourth investigation into the Fisker Ocean SUV, this time to probe multiple claims of "inadvertent Automatic Emergency Braking." The ODI has already opened investigations into the car for complaints about braking loss, vehicle rollaway and doors that won't open. The NHTSA said the complaints allege that owners experienced sudden activation of the Automatic Emergency Braking system in moments where there were no other vehicles or obstructions in the path of their cars.
'The chairs glide smoothly now': This affordable home hack has over 17,000 five-star fans.
Make a splash in a figure-flattering one-piece with thousands of fans: 'Any thick girl can rock this.'
This week in AI, OpenAI revealed that it's exploring how to "responsibly" generate AI porn. Announced in a document intended to peel back the curtains and gather feedback on its AI's instructions, OpenAI's new NSFW policy is intended to start a conversation about how -- and where -- the company might allow explicit images and text in its AI products, OpenAI said. "We want to ensure that people have maximum control to the extent that it doesn't violate the law or other peoples' rights," Joanne Jang, a member of the product team at OpenAI, told NPR.
Fantasy baseball analyst Scott Pianowski answers your pressing questions in his latest mailbag as we head toward the end of Week 6.
The actor credits these products for bringing back her lovely locks.
The Yahoo Fantasy football analysts reveal their first kicker rankings for the 2024 NFL season.
The Yahoo Fantasy football analysts reveal their first batch of draft rankings for the 2024 NFL season.
Also on our cheat sheet: Spring savings from Lululemon, Nespresso, Ancestry and more.
Developers season has officially commenced, and we’re mere days away from Google I/O 2024. More like Google A/I. There’s been an element of artificial intelligence/machine learning in almost every Google announcement for the past several years, but this time, you’re going to be sick of the subject by the time CEO Sundar Pichai leaves the stage. “Discover how we're furthering our mission to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful,” Google says.