Less noise, better signals: Why XDR and AI are the future of cybersecurity
The era of weaponized AI is here, and XDR platforms need to gain value from AI and ML technologies to strengthen the cybersecurity industry.Read More
How Hilary Turned Into a Monster Storm
Mexico and the western US are reeling from record-shattering rainfall. Blame high ocean temperatures—and prepare for worse to come as the planet warms.
Predicting portable power: New machine learning model identifies battery charge and health using minimal data
Lithium ion batteries are the go-to power source for many of our favorite devices like cell phones and laptops, and their presence will continue to expand as electric vehicles become the new standard, replacing gasoline-powered cars.
AI in OT: Opportunities and risks you need to know
Why enterprises must be aware of the risks AI and ML present in the OT environment and learn how to safely leverage them and reap benefits.Read More
KEF R3 Meta Review: Solid Bass, Premium Sound
The KEF R3 Meta speakers look unbelievable and sound very natural; the only downside is the cost.
5 ways enterprise leaders can use large language models to unlock new possibilities
How large language models (LLMs) will undoubtedly play a pivotal role in expediting various tasks across a range of domains.Read More
Damon Motors HyperSport First Ride: The Electric Superbike Is a Promising Prototype
This 200-horsepower beast is Damon’s bid to bring safe, electric motorcycles to the masses. WIRED put the HyperSport to the test.
What you need to know about Sakana AI, the new startup from a Transformer paper coauthor
Founded by former Google AI engineers, the startup is inspired by schools of fish and beehives to design collective artificial intelligence.Read More
44 Best Back-to-School Deals (2023): Laptops, Backpacks, Household Essentials
Everyone can benefit from these back-to-school deals even if you’re not a teacher or student.
Monitoring wind, gas density and temperatures together can better predict mine disasters
Greater monitoring of wind, gas density and temperatures in coal mines can help reduce the risk of disasters, according to a new joint study with Charles Darwin University (CDU) and University Technology Sydney (UTS).