Gaming giant Roblox Corp has agreed to curb the risk of adults grooming children on its platform in Australia, the country's online watchdog said Monday. The popular site, which lets players build ...

That's right, LinkedIn is joining the likes of Meta in harvesting your data for its AI. Here's how you can stop it. It’s official: LinkedIn will soon start training its AI models on your data.

There were several question marks surrounding Michigan entering the season, and its passing game was towards the top of the list. The Wolverines were coming off of a season in which they had the 131st ...

During opposition, Saturn will appear to be at its biggest and brightest because the planet will be at its closest point to Earth. Similar to a full moon, Saturn will seem to be fully illuminated by ...

Rematch is kicking off its first season post-launch, which means all sorts of cosmetics, and a nice helping of pretty arenas to get "Good Job!" spammed at you in. To celebrate, Sloclap's made the game ...

Finding a truly family-friendly game that treads the fine balance between boring me to tears or completely taking over from my children because of the complexity is no mean feat, and has always been a ...

Showrunners Akiva Goldsman and Henry Alonso Myers reasoning is simple. Canon places Chekov’s birth in 2245, which means he would still be a teenager during the events of Strange New Worlds, too young ...

OpenAI researchers tried to train the company’s AI to stop “scheming” — a term the company defines as meaning “when an AI behaves one way on the surface while hiding its true goals” — but their ...

Google said Tuesday it’s making a number of changes to how the Play Store looks and functions in an effort to better personalize the store to its users and increase engagement. Among the new features ...

Finland and the Boston Celtics have almost nothing in common besides one thing: The ability to win big, eight years in a row. For the Celtics, it was eight consecutive NBA Championships from 1959 to ...

Cancer kills more than 500,000 Americans each year. But today, UC San Francisco researchers are revolutionizing what we thought we knew about how cancer spreads, opening new paths to cures. The paper ...