Soccer Finals Spike Stress, Study Finds
Fans’ heart rates and cortisol levels surge during high-stakes soccer finals, new research shows.
All news
977 articles — page 36 of 98.
Ancient Face Injury Reveals Early Human Resilience
A 1.4-million-year-old skull shows signs of a sharp blow to the face, offering new insights into early human survival and social behavior.
Hackers exploit Gitea Docker auth bypass flaw in the wild
Security teams race to patch a critical authentication bypass flaw in Gitea’s official Docker image that lets attackers impersonate any user, including admins.
GitHub Copilot’s code review upgrade: why better tools aren’t always the answer
When GitHub swapped Copilot’s code review tools for more powerful ones, performance dropped—until they fixed the instructions instead.
OpenAI retires Atlas browser, integrates features into ChatGPT
OpenAI has discontinued its AI-powered Atlas browser eight months after launch, merging its features into an updated ChatGPT Chrome extension.
Miami’s scorching heat puts England-Norway at risk for players
The England-Norway quarter-final in Miami could become one of the hottest World Cup matches ever, as heat stress levels hit dangerous highs.
Jatter’s AI Browser Puts Privacy First Without Sacrificing Personalization
A new AI-powered browser called Jatter promises tailored browsing without tracking your data. Here’s how it stacks up against rivals like Chrome, Comet, and Atlas.
Crypto wallets at risk: 'Ill Bloom' flaw drains millions
A newly disclosed flaw in cryptocurrency wallet recovery phrases lets attackers drain wallets within hours of generation. Here’s what happened and what users should do now.
Reddit’s hidden tech: how comment trees and hot ranking work under the hood
Reddit’s comment threads and front-page rankings rely on clever data models and time-decay algorithms—here’s how they balance speed, scale and freshness.
Nvidia’s token budget test reveals AI’s hidden cost-cutting flaw
A surprising metric from Jensen Huang highlights why slashing AI token budgets—not teams—may be the smarter way to cut costs while preserving value.