Twitter Barred Them. What Happened When Elon Musk Brought Them Back?
Many users who were reinstated by X have continued to share the kinds of false narratives and conspiracies that once got them suspended.
By Kate CongerTiffany Hsu and
Many users who were reinstated by X have continued to share the kinds of false narratives and conspiracies that once got them suspended.
By Kate CongerTiffany Hsu and
Ryan Salame, an FTX executive, and Michelle Bond, a crypto policy advocate, were once a Washington power couple. Now they both face prison time.
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Google, Microsoft and Meta are shoving A.I. chatbots into our faces. Sometimes, there’s a way out.
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The identity of the pseudonymous Bitcoin creator has eluded sleuths for years. But does finding the real Mr. Nakamoto really matter?
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Apple’s A.I. Is Landing Soon on iPhones. Here’s What It’s Like.
The initial version of Apple Intelligence focuses on helping you with words and photos. Prepare to be impressed and unnerved.
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How to Make Typing Easier on the Phone and Leave the Laptop at Home
Shortcuts, small external keyboards and even improved (and free) dictation software can make long sessions of text input much simpler.
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Foldables Are Becoming Good Enough to Be Your Next Smartphone
New devices from Motorola and Google prove that phones with bendable screens keep getting better — and some are even becoming cheaper.
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How to Turn Your Old iPhone Into an A.I. Phone (and Skip the Upgrade)
Apple is using Apple Intelligence, a suite of tools for generating images and text, to upsell the iPhone 16. But you can get similar features elsewhere.
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How to Squeeze More Time Out of a Failing Phone Battery
If your current smartphone can’t make it through the day without needing a recharge, here are a few steps to make it last a little longer.
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Apple is preparing to turn its AirPods Pro 2 into easy-to-use aids for people with mild to moderate hearing loss.
By Paula Span
Many users who were reinstated by X have continued to share the kinds of false narratives and conspiracies that once got them suspended.
By Kate Conger, Tiffany Hsu and Aaron Krolik
A district court ruled that Sweden’s constitution prevented it from taking a side in a labor dispute between Tesla and local unions that has dragged on for 11 months.
By Melissa Eddy
There’s just so much slop that at a certain point it makes the internet basically useless.
By Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Rachel Cohn, Whitney Jones, Jen Poyant, Chris Wood, Dan Powell, Rowan Niemisto and Pat McCusker
“You could fall asleep and wake up at your destination,” said Mr. Musk, Tesla’s C.E.O., but some experts are skeptical that such cars will be ferrying passengers soon.
By Jack Ewing
Concerned about anxiety and depression among students, some schools are monitoring what children type into their devices to detect suicidal thinking or self-harm.
By Ellen Barry
The Nobel, awarded to David Baker of the University of Washington and Demis Hassabis and John M. Jumper of Google DeepMind, is the second this week to involve artificial intelligence.
By Claire Moses, Cade Metz and Teddy Rosenbluth
E.V. batteries that are submerged in saltwater can catch fire after the floods subside, but experts say it’s a rarity.
By Austyn Gaffney and Brad Plumer
They include making Google’s data available to rivals and forcing it to break off parts of the company, the Justice Department said in a court filing.
By David McCabe
The computer scientist Geoffrey Hinton spoke with The Times shortly after learning he had won the Nobel Prize for Physics.
By Cade Metz
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