Twitter experienced a bevy of glitches Monday as links stopped working, some users were unable to log in and images were not loading for others.
Science and Technology
The K5, nicknamed M-Bot by M Resort staff, patrols can speak to patrons to greet or warn them – but more importantly, it can see and hear while on patrol, providing a live feed to the security office and a record to go back to if needed.
Thanks to Nevada, luxury automaker Mercedes-Benz became the first car company in the U.S. to receive a certification for a Level Three autonomous vehicle, which allows a car to operate itself under certain conditions.
The recall came after U.S. safety regulators expressed concerns about the way Tesla’s system responds in four areas along roads.
TwitchCon is coming to Las Vegas for the first time in 2023.
You could say that anything flying in our air space that is unidentified is strange — to say the least. Whatever we don’t understand raises a lot of speculation.
The school’s Space Force Junior ROTC is among 60 middle and high school groups nationwide to win NASA’s TechRise Student Challenge.
The Justice Department and several states sued Google on Tuesday, alleging that its dominance in digital advertising harms competition.
T-Mobile said in a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that the breach was discovered Jan. 5.
The company said in a regulatory filing Wednesday that the layoffs were a response to “macroeconomic conditions and changing customer priorities.”
While still grappling with the fallout from a company he did take private, beleaguered billionaire Elon Musk is now facing a trial over a company he didn’t.
Fifteen years ago, the annual tech show CES welcomed one automaker. This year, it’s hosting more than 300 exhibitors from the auto industry.
Tech industry members are all about innovation, but some booths at CES this week can tout their creativity more than others thanks to their accolades earned during one of the trade show’s annual competitions.
His run as CEO has been marked by quickly issued rules and policies that have often been withdrawn or changed soon after being made public.
The measure, introduced as part of a $1.7 trillion spending package, would apply to the executive branch but doesn’t appear to cover Congress.