‘Eat One Small Rock Per Day’: How to Turn Off Google’s Bizarre AI Search Answers
Google's new generative AI search results aren't quite there yet. Here's how to disable them.
Google's new generative AI search results aren't quite there yet. Here's how to disable them.
A quick sales attempt is said to be an “elevator pitch.” But does it actually have anything to do with elevators?
From Jeeps to GPS and jerrycans, the military has fostered inventions that we use every day.
Dr. Donald “Reef” Nelson dedicated his life to studying sharks and was part of the inspiration for Matt Hooper, Richard Dreyfuss’s character from 1975's “Jaws.”
If you've ever searched in vain for a book on your overstuffed shelf, your iPhone can help.
If you think 'Wi-Fi' stands for 'wireless fidelity,' you should read this.
The original Luddites were workers whose jobs were threatened by new technology—and who fought back.
The Global Network of Discovery offers an endless stream of recommendations specific to you.
People who grew up with smartphones probably never gotten their hair tangled in a coiled phone cord while holding the receiver with their shoulders. Here are some other aspects of old-school telephones that young people might find confusing.
Once upon a time, there used to be B batteries, but they’re not manufactured anymore. Here’s why they disappeared from shelves.
The 5-year-old who created transforming toy trucks was the youngest person to hold a patent.
Certain emojis prompt uncertainty among older adults.
The year 1974 gave us Post-It Notes, the Rubik's Cube, Bailey's Irish Cream, and more.
Here's the story of why the spinning jenny was invented and how the spinning mule usurped it.
Rice can't save your iPhone from water damage, but other strategies can.
Henry Ford’s car made of soybeans and Thomas Edison’s ghost-detecting telephone are just two little-known creations of history’s most famous inventors.
Modern technology has helped these dolls find their voices—and when they speak, it’s downright creepy.
Maybe you already know the meaning of 'jajaja.' But what about all these other expressions of online laughter?
Wind Phones originated in Japan in the 2010, and have since spread around the world.
The Pew Research Center polled thousands of U.S. residents to find out how often people actually tip for various services.
Is calling something ‘military grade’ legit? Find out the truth behind this marketing strategy and how it's applied to products.
The warehouse club is eliminating the indignity of getting stopped at the exit.
Ambiphone is the DIY white noise machine you didn't know you needed.
If you watched television in the 1990s, you probably saw an ad for a green blob that could teach you French.