It’s the end of the world as we know it, per a physicist’s 1960 prediction
Heinz von Foerster thought population would grow exponentially and “squeeze” us all to death.
Read the full story on Ars Technica.
More from this category
General Tech
Why Chefs Save Leftover Pasta Water, and Why You Should, Too
If you’re skipping this step when making pasta, you’re leaving behind liquid gold.
General Tech
Bessent blames Lutnick’s Commerce Department for failing to block Megaspeed
Scott Bessent told CNBC that several government agencies “were in favour of putting Megaspeed on the entity list for months”.
General Tech
Screenless GPS: Slate Auto says, “Remember the road atlas”
What’s more fitting than a spiral-bound map for a bare-bones two-door pickup?
General Tech
Scientists Have a New Explanation for Why Coffee Makes You Poop
Nutrition researchers in Copenhagen have discovered biochemical changes in the colons of habitual coffee drinkers that may help explain why a morning brew sends many people to the loo.
General Tech
Scientists warn 1.5°C climate change threshold could arrive by 2029
Climate action has stalled for five years as fossil fuel development keeps growing.
General Tech
A New ‘Ray Gunn’ Trailer Is Heavy on Awesome Gadgets and Action
Sam Rockwell, Scarlett Johansson, and Tom Waits lead the voice cast of the film, on Netflix December 18.
Latest from Ars Technica
Artificial Intelligence
Microsoft’s global outage may be worse than Amazon’s or CrowdStrike’s, expert says
Governments, hospitals, courts scrambled by global Microsoft outage.
General Tech
Rocket Report: Starship set for historic test flight; a century of Electron
“You can simplify it as a big tank feeding engines.”
General Tech
Specialized’s Tarmac SL9 S-Level is built to wreck your Zone 2 ride
Specialized’s second-fastest bike may be the smart buy.
General Tech
In reversal, American Cancer Society urges prostate cancer tests for all men
Men aged 50–69 and at average risk should get PSA screening every two years.
Latest digest
Week 45
EN
Popular stories
-
-
Microsoft outage live: ‘positive results for server stability’ reported, amid global disruption
The Guardian Technology
-
-
-
Sources
65 active sources
20 Turkish · 45 English
All sources
