Attributes determine the stats of your party members in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33. The most important thing you need to know about attributes is this: They make number go up. In this Clair Obscur: ...

Tata Motors seems to have big plans for the return of the iconic Sierra nameplate, but this time, it's more than just nostalgia at play. The intent for the same was made clear by the brand at the ...

Card-reading contact lenses, X-ray poker tables, trays of poker chips that read cards, hacked shuffling machines that predict hands. The technology alleged to have been used to execute a multistate, ...

I don't know about you, but I'm tired of seeing AI used in place of actual search results in my web browser or used to summarize whatever I'm looking for. Google has become useless because of this, ...

Iowa State University President Wendy Wintersteen, the first woman to hold the position, will retire in January 2026. The Iowa Board of Regents and a search committee are defining the desired ...

What is the bug or the crash? I recently installed 3.44.0-Solothurn and have been very happy with the new labeling features in particular, but there is a behavior that has been present for a long time ...

Shelley Walsh interviews Cindy Krum on Google’s AI-first future, where journeys matter more than queries, and ads are still the endgame. Google’s transformation into an AI-driven search platform ...

You're bombarded with complex systems and confusing jargon straightaway in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, from chroma and lumina, to gommages, pictos, and Nevrons. It's certainly a lot to take in, and ...

On a recent Thursday my husband and I showed up at a cute bistro right when it opened. “You’re in luck!” the host said when we told her we didn’t have a reservation, then led us past a slew of ...

PICKENS — The sheriff says Stephanie Womacks went on a "personal mission" two weeks ago at Table Rock State Park. Nobody has seen her since. Now, first responders say they've exhausted every lead and ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. Sometime in the fall of 2021, Andrew Krapivin, an undergraduate at Rutgers University, encountered a paper that would change his life.