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PolicyMicrosoft Quiet After Church Groups Seek 1% of Data Center Costs
Microsoft has gone silent after church groups asked it to donate a share of data center costs, as critics question its 'good neighbor' promises.
SpaceSKA-Low Tweaks Sunflower Spiral Layout
The SKA-Low telescope had to tweak nature's perfect sunflower spiral after tests found a sensitivity gap at 125 MHz in its antenna layout.
SecurityShinyHunters FBI breach targets agents in war of ego
ShinyHunters FBI breach stole agents' personal data, alarming researchers who warn it creates a roadmap for hostile actors and cartels.
Gaming7 Soulslikes Where Your Actions Change the Story
Some Soulslikes reward choice: 7 Soulslikes where actions change the story, from Sekiro to Elden Ring, with branching endings and replay value.
ScienceWobbling Zombie Star's Cosmic 'Fart' Flares Explained
A wobbling neutron star repeatedly flashes X-rays at Earth as it passes through a giant plume of stellar wind plasma, new XRISM observations reveal.
AIMicrosoft Quiet on 1% Data Center Fair Share
We Make Indiana asked Microsoft to donate 1% of its data center costs to the community. Microsoft has gone silent since receiving the proposal.
Biz & ITOpen Source Datacenters Will Undo Self-Inflicted DC Damage
Open source datacenters and open source thinking will undo self-inflicted DC damage, argues this opinion column on transparency.
CarsWhy the Bowes Solar project Solves Tight Spaces
The Bowes Solar project utilizes high-density racking to squeeze 11 megawatts of community power into a tight 22-acre site.
TechMicrosoft Drops Copilot+ PC Branding on New Surface PCs
Microsoft's new Surface PCs ship without Copilot+ PC branding, even though they meet the 40 TOPS NPU bar and run Snapdragon X2 Plus chips.
PolicyColorado marijuana company recalls contaminated vape products
A Colorado marijuana company recalls contaminated products, voluntarily pulling 49 vape items after a lab detected methylene chloride, as state testing rules remain delayed.
SpaceCarbon Rocks Deep Underground Could Hold Evidence of Mars' Watery Past
A new JAXA-led geochemical study suggests carbon rocks deep underground could hold the evidence of Mars' watery past, with groundwater burying carbonates.
