
Men use "vocal fry" more than women, counter to stereotype
Study suggests "the bias is real but socially constructed, rather than grounded in how women actually sound."
Keep up with the latest news and updates in the automation industry.

Study suggests "the bias is real but socially constructed, rather than grounded in how women actually sound."

One little mystery—solved.
Meta employees in the US and UK are organizing against corporate software that tracks workers’ keystrokes and mouse activity.

People confide almost everything to their phones.

Town’s 49,000 California residents compete with Nevada data centers for energy.

Today on Uncanny Valley, we discuss how Donald Trump’s visit to China could influence conversations between world leaders at a moment when the economic and foreign policy stakes couldn’t be higher.

FSR 4.1 running on RDNA3 or RDNA2 GPUs may take a bigger performance hit.

Trump admin wants to let Musk pay $1.5M fine to settle $150 million Twitter suit.

It's not entirely clear how the exploit works. Microsoft says it's investigating.

Made-up therapy referrals, incorrect prescriptions among the common mistakes.

The three-wheel, two-seat EV has been in development since 2006.

Layoffs are "not a savings-driven restructure," CFO says.

Ocean heat plus human-caused global warming is a grim recipe for deadly climate extremes.

The Razr Fold has a lot going for it, but like all foldables, it's wildly expensive.

Xi meeting may force Trump to pivot on chip restrictions and Taiwan.

Next week, Meta is cutting about 10 percent of its staff. WIRED spoke with more than a dozen current and former employees about what it's like inside a company where “everyone is unhappy.”

The plaintiffs and defense have rested their cases, as well as their rear ends.

The final flight and complex legacy of a pioneering solar-powered aircraft.

Approval is no surprise after FCC chair pressured EchoStar to sell licenses.

Distinct form of tooth protein in Homo erectus shows up in Denisovans—and us.
News items are fetched from public RSS feeds; titles and summaries are © their respective publishers. We only store brief metadata and link you to the original source.