Technology
10000 results total, viewing 101 - 120
Our poll reveals how users feel about the decision to link phone numbers to Google accounts without asking first. more
At 11:59:59 p.m. Eastern tonight, October 20, the public comment file on the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Regulation Crypto Assets proposal shuts, which is 03:59:59Z on October 21. That … more
Samsung Health's new beta lets you photograph your meal instead of logging everything by hand. You can also correct the details when it gets something wrong. more
Would you trade your face for a sandwich? more
We've got a long way to go until stable, but all these fixes are bound to help! more
Google has confirmed that it’s pushing a patch to the Google Home Speaker which was causing the little Gemini-powered devices to download massive amounts of data in the background. Users were … more
Hackers are actively exploiting security vulnerabilities in outdated Plex Media Server installations to deploy cryptocurrency miners and proxy malware. Plex confirms widespread attacks against … more
Dina Bass / Bloomberg: Super Micro reports preliminary Q1 revenues of $18.5B to $19.5B, vs. $15B est., and gross margins of 12% to 12.5%; SMCI jumps 11%+ after hours  —  Super Micro … more
Alissa Totman ’13 was a sophomore when she joined MIT BrainTrust, a student-run organization that connects Institute undergraduates and people with brain injuries for support and socializing. … more
Tomás Villalón Jr. ’14 was raised in San Antonio, Texas, but vividly remembers smog hanging over the city his family came from—Monterrey, Mexico, a steel manufacturing and metal fabrication … more
These are images of quizzes I took in 3.091, Introduction to Solid-State Chemistry, in the fall of 1980. One is my very first exam at MIT, and getting 49 out of 100 was a soul-crushing experience. I … more
A high-fat, low-carbohydrate diet can help some people lose weight, and some research has shown that it may protect against colon cancer. But a new study suggests that such a ketogenic diet may also … more
When Tristan Brown, an associate professor of history at MIT, first examined a Chinese tea chest label displayed at Old South Meeting House, he had no reason to doubt its story. Descendants of the … more
No news isn't always good news. more
Given that water is 1,000 times denser than air, moving through those two mediums requires very different mechanics—or so one might assume. Yet birds like gulls and puffins can plunge into the sea, … more
The average American throws out around 81 pounds of clothing each year, and there are few options for recycling it. MIT engineers hope to cut down on that textile waste with a new type of yarn.  The … more
Growing up on a small farm in Nebraska, Megan Donahue ’85 discovered the wider world by reading her way through her local library. Today, she is learning how the wider universe works by studying … more
Strokes leave 5 million people with long-term impairments each year, and a growing shortage of physical therapists makes it hard for them to get the care they need. A new approach tries to solve that … more
In corporate America, Stanley Anderson ’79 says, executives often assume that their peers grew up in privileged circumstances.  He did not. “I spent my early years trying not to get recruited … more
Enterprise work management is entering a new phase as artificial intelligence agents move beyond assisting employees to executing business processes. Platforms once designed to organize projects and … more
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