A Gigabit Ethernet port showing exactly 100 Mbps is often telling you something useful: the connection cannot successfully use all four wire pairs. Here’s how
An anonymous former AI infrastructure employee made extraordinary claims about the company behind some of the world’s most powerful AI systems. We followed the clues.
Sam Altman’s viral claim that 38,000 ChatGPT queries use as much water as producing one California almond is surprisingly easy to reconstruct. But tracing the
Advertising to AI agents is already being tested. Research shows machines can discount sponsored labels yet still be strongly influenced by rankings, endorsements, wording and
The Justice Department is asking a federal court to treat copying copyrighted written works for LLM training as fair use. Its position is sweeping—but it
A federal judge ruled that the government’s sweeping measures against Anthropic violated the First Amendment, Fifth Amendment and federal administrative law. But Anthropic’s Pentagon fight
Prosecutors allege seven defendants used false tax returns and more than 100 fictitious financial instruments to claim over $57 million from the IRS, receiving more
The Creel sisters’ guilty pleas raise a question most coverage leaves unanswered: how could telephone customer-service workers clear unemployment claims they were not authorized to
Indiana’s old CCDF system was designed so parents, not daycare providers, authenticated children’s attendance. Federal prosecutors say Sharon Jackson nevertheless used parents’ cards and family-specific
Military helicopters suffer real and sometimes fatal training accidents, but the numbers are easy to misunderstand. We examined Army, GAO, DoD and civilian aviation data
