Earth’s churning mantle may have created the Great Unconformity
Explaining the Great Unconformity, where Cambrian deposits sit on top of older rocks.
Read the full story on Ars Technica.
More from this category
General Tech
Takashi Yamazaki Hopes to Make a ‘Godzilla Minus Zero’ Sequel
His second Godzilla film is now in theaters and he’ll follow it with ‘Grandgear.’ So maybe after that?
General Tech
Disney wants robots to do more than entertain you — they could help run its theme park operations, too
Disney is exploring how robots could do more than bring beloved characters like Olaf and the BDX Droids to life, with experiments that could help park guests find parking and make everyday operations easier for Cast Members.
General Tech
Good Riddance: Tesla to End Cybertruck Production in 2027
Tesla says it will wind down its most notorious model at Gigafactory Texas to make room for its self-driving Cybercab.
General Tech
How Stephen Miller Schemed His Way to the Top
The architect of the Trump administration’s brutal crackdowns on immigration and dissent was already known as “the prime minister.” Now he’ll work as the chief of staff.
General Tech
8 New TV Shows to Watch This Weekend on Netflix, HBO, and Apple TV (November 6 - 8)
In this week’s TV column, we have a new anime series, a returning sports drama, and a cooking documentary starring a famous comedian.
General Tech
Europe’s Hera Probe Sends Back Its Closest View Yet of NASA’s DART Crash Site
Strange grooves on asteroid Didymos may be fallout from NASA’s historic asteroid smash.
Latest from Ars Technica
Cybersecurity
Chainalysis says hackers stole credentials and tokens for all of its customers
Company said a “multifront cyberattack” included AI agents and an on-path data snatch.
Hardware
Nvidia hardware worth $11.4M vanished between Oakland and Texas
6 pallets of hardware vanished en route to Texas, with no arrests 2 months later.
Software
Developer ends lucrative screensaver deal with Roku because Fox bought it
Developer: “I can’t be part of the Fox world.”
General Tech
FAA to finally ditch floppy disks in what it calls “historic” tech upgrade
FAA information display systems to be floppy-free at 435 sites by end of 2028.
Latest digest
Week 44
EN
Sources
69 active sources
24 Turkish · 45 English
All sources
