Technology Contents Archive

Tesla will open up Superchargers to non-Tesla electric vehicles in the US later this year https://t.co/oMxbzS1egy https://t.co/COovCU4v0l

This mini hydroelectric power plant allows you charge all your USB devices with the help of a flowing water source. https://t.co/pvArkcQNNt

Training deep learning models on cloud platforms requires huge amounts of energy. Simple tweaks to the the cloud service’s settings can make AI research more energy efficient, but not many people bother to do it. https://t.co/q5YQJSeqQY

There's no such thing as free money, of course. But this is sort of close. #PrimeDay https://t.co/xDF5gU6uxF

Meta Quest headsets will finally stop requiring a Facebook account https://t.co/Rev2pa8pDF https://t.co/Mk7aLh1Lzm

Scientists built a robot octopus that moves like the real thing https://t.co/uFiL5g37Mc

Any serious plan to cut carbon emissions needs to sink substantial money into retrofitting old, energy-inefficient housing. https://t.co/Pv4W9wBRBk

NASA's #DART spacecraft is on a mission to crash into an asteroid. Now researchers have modeled what will happen when it does so. https://t.co/CYKhddEKpw

Asus’ leaked Zenfone 9 video shows fun gimmicks like a scroll key and shoulder mount https://t.co/XC1H2DEpRT https://t.co/ZkKeoPz9xk

This is a 3.2 billion pixel space camera 😲 https://t.co/0yWD9LIN5C

Our list of 35 rising young innovators is not just about what a group of talented people have accomplished—it’s about the future direction of technology. (Sponsored by @JPMorgan Chase) https://t.co/ZProtTYmi4

Tesla shows how it makes its batteries in hypnotizing video #FutureBlink https://t.co/GAn0wI40hh

Some of this year's 35 Innovators under 35 are helping to make cutting-edge tech like 2D semiconductors and optical computing a reality. (Sponsored by @JPMorgan Chase) https://t.co/5PWPoOGNEI

Researchers at Stanford University and EPFL have developed drones that can anchor themselves onto a surface and lift objects that are 40 times their own weight. https://t.co/Loc9zlD6U7

While schools commonly use AI to sift through students' digital lives and flag keywords that may be considered concerning, critics ask at what cost to privacy. (Sponsored by @JPMorgan Chase) https://t.co/F9o6zgcSz3