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OpenAI says it would buy Chrome if Google is forced to sell
Google is under the microscope following a court ruling last year that it has a monopoly over online search, but the future of its vast suite of digital services is still uncertain at this stage. Last month, the Justice Department suggested that Google would need to sell off the Chrome browser; if the tech giant does make that move, there's already at least one interested buyer. Bloomberg reports that Nick Turley, head of ChatGPT, spoke at a hearing today about the Google monopoly situation and was asked whether OpenAI would be interested in acquiring Chrome. "Yes, we would, as would many other parties," he said. Users can currently use the ChatGPT AI assistant in Chrome through a plugin, but Turley said there could be deeper integrations if OpenAI owned the browser.
After Tesla's Earnings Slide, Pressure's on for Cybercab
Tesla brought in 20 percent less automotive revenue at the end of last year compared to the year previous, the company reported today, as demand for its electric cars appear to have dipped precipitously across the globe. The drop exceeded even some pessimistic Wall Street analysts' predictions. By late afternoon, before CEO Elon Musk and other company leaders appeared for a quarterly update call for investors, stock prices appeared relatively stable on the news. Overall, however, the electric automaker's stock price is down more than 40 percent from its late 2024 high. In a slide deck prepared for investors, Tesla pinned the drop on declines in deliveries, some which it said were related to the need to retool some of its production lines for modified versions of its best-selling electric cars.
How to watch Star Wars in order--even the shows
Since filmmaker George Lucas introduced audiences to the ways of the Jedi with Star Wars (now titled A New Hope) in 1977, the chronicles of that galaxy far, far away have grown to 11 movies, nine animated shows, five TV series, and a slew of non-canon shows, miniseries, video games, books, and other media. Even if you just stick to the canon stuff, it can be overwhelming, especially if you're trying to figure out how to watch Star Wars in order. But before we dive in, we'll emphasize that there really isn't a "correct" viewing order. There are several ways to enjoy the Star Wars universe as you proceed along your Jedi journey, and you may even be able to create your own method. The prequel trilogy dropped in the late 1990s and early 2000s, and the sequel trilogy hit theaters in the 2010s. Various standalone films were released intermittently throughout this timeline, offering fans opportunities to explore specific characters and events more deeply.
Bug-size robots that fly and flip could pollinate futuristic farms' crops
In the new design, each of the four units has a single flapping wing pointing away from the robot's center, stabilizing the wings and boosting their lift forces. The researchers also improved the way the wings are connected to the actuators, or artificial muscles, that flap them. In previous designs, when the actuators' movements reached the extremely high frequencies needed for flight, the devices often started buckling. That reduced the power and efficiency of the robot. Thanks in part to a new, longer wing hinge, the actuators now experience less mechanical strain and can apply more force, so the bots can fly faster, longer, and in more precise paths.
Reolink security cams gain 'Works With Home Assistant' certification
Reolink has become the first security camera manufacturer to obtain Works With Home Assistant certification for its Wi-Fi home security cameras. This means Reolink's cameras--not including its 4G models--can now process video feeds, AI alerts, and device controls entirely within users' home networks to enhance user privacy. Home Assistant is a free and open-source smart home software platform managed by the Open Home Foundation. It has been embraced by many DIY smart home enthusiasts, and it can run on lots of different hardware, ranging from Raspberry Pi and Arm processors to the 64-bit x86 architecture commonly found in Mini PCs. It can even operate as a virtual machine on a laptop or desktop running MacOS or Windows.
We can build quantum computers using the rules of special relativity
Special relativity could be harnessed to build a novel quantum computer, and creating it this way could let us use machine learning to deepen our understanding of the quantum realm. Microsoft has a new quantum computer โ but does it actually work? Albert Einstein's theory of special relativity describes how moving at close to the speed of light would affect travellers' experience of space and time. These insights don't merely give us thought experiments; they are crucial for technologies such asโฆ
This sticker reads emotions (even the ones you try to hide)
Good luck hiding how you feel. Researchers from Penn State University believe they have developed a stretchy, Band-Aid-sized wearable device capable of decoding even the most advanced poker face. The device attaches to a subject's skin and uses sensors to independently detect physiological responses, such as skin temperature and perspiration, in real time. That data is then digitized and analyzed by an AI model designed to determine the type of emotional responses the wearer is experiencing. In testing, the device was able to accurately identify the correct emotional response 89 percent of the time--significantly more accurate, the researchers say, than simply observing a person's facial expression.
ChatGPT users annoyed by the AI's incessantly 'phony' positivity
ChatGPT users are increasingly criticizing the AI-powered chatbot for being too positive in its responses, Ars Technica reports. When you converse with ChatGPT, you might notice that the chatbot tends to inflate its responses with praise and flattery, saying things like "Good question!" and "You have a rare talent" and "You're thinking on a level most people can only dream of." Over the years, users have remarked on ChatGPT's fawning responses, which ranges from positive affirmations to outright flattery and more. One X user described the chatbot as "the biggest suckup I've ever met," another complained that it was "phony," and yet another lamented the chatbot's behavior and called it "freaking annoying." This is known as "sycophancy" among AI researchers, and it's entirely intentional based on how OpenAI has trained the underlying AI models.
The Elder Scrolls Oblivion remake is real, and you can buy it right now
Nearly 20 years after its release on Xbox 360, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion is actually coming back. Original developer Bethesda shared a quick post on its X account on Monday confirming an announcement livestream on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Well, the stream came and went, and we can confirm there is not only a spiffy new Oblivion remaster, but it's out now on Steam, PS5, and Xbox Series consoles. The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered is a full remake of the 2006 original, with visuals updated from scratch and a host of other changes. Combat has apparently been reworked with new hit feedback animations and audio effects, there's new voice acting to distinguish different races from one another, and the user interface and leveling systems have been reconsidered.