How hackers can break into AI servers with an off-the-shelf antenna

An antenna and an electromagnetic receiver were the only equipment needed, both small enough to fit inside a backpack.
CNET

Can Using the Hypershell Exoskeleton on a Bike Replace an E-Bike? I Tested It to Find Out

I wanted to see if this AI-powered wearable robot could give my regular bike ride the equivalent upgrade of an e-bike. After ...
CNET on MSN

I Hiked Using Robot Legs in the Grand Canyon. I Didn’t Even Need My Cane

I Hiked Using Robot Legs in the Grand Canyon. I Didn’t Even Need My Cane ...

5 ChatGPT Prompts To Create Viral YouTube Scripts In Seconds

Your YouTube strategy is a guessing game. Here's how to turn ChatGPT into a strategist that tells you exactly what to film ...

Peptides and banned swimsuits: Welcome to the doping Olympics

The games in Las Vegas set out to prove athletes freed from traditional doping rules — using substances banned across sports ...

I built a Pinterest-inspired web app. It's cute, but it shows how coding with AI falls short.

A friend challenged me to build her an app she could use for online scrapbooking. I tried making it using Base44 — here's ...

I Hiked Hypershell’s Latest Wearable Robotic Exoskeleton in the Grand Canyon. Here's My Honest Review.

The new AI-powered Hypershell X Ultra promises to cut your hiking effort by 20 percent. I took the $2,000 motorized chassis to the Grand Canyon to test whether it’s a game-changer or a gimmick.