AI Boosts Homework Grades but Tanks Exam Scores, Study Finds
Study reveals AI use boosts homework grades by 18% but cuts exam scores 20% among 27,000 Chinese students.
Read ArticleLatest News
View AllRyan Dahl's Dactyl: AI-Powered Mobile App Development Without Native SDKs
Ryan Dahl launches Dactyl, an AI platform for building iOS and Android apps directly in your browser without Xcode or Android Studio.
US Court Orders Microsoft and Discord to Help Take-Two Identify GTA VI Hackers
US court forces Microsoft and Discord to help Take-Two identify GTA VI hackers behind major leaks.
Rust 1.98.0 Brings Math Optimizations and Native Buffer Formatting
Rust 1.98.0 release brings math optimizations, buffer formatting, and performance gains for scientific computing.
Go 1.27 Launches with Generic Methods and New JSON Package
Go 1.27 brings generic methods, encoding/json/v2 package, improved tooling, and performance optimizations including 30% faster memory allocation.
ChainDrop Worm Hijacks npm Packages Through VS Code and Claude Automation
ChainDrop worm compromised 444 npm packages via VS Code and Claude automation files. Learn how it spreads and what you should do.
Google Lets Sites Earn Featured Placement in Search Results Through User Preferences
Google now lets sites add preference buttons so users can mark them as preferred sources for more search visibility.
Study: 35% of Web Pages Show Signs of AI Writing Since ChatGPT Launch
35% of web pages since ChatGPT launch show AI writing signals, with .com domains leading at 10x higher rates than .edu and .gov.
Screen Time in Childhood Linked to Better Teen Cognition—When It Counts
Study shows screen time in childhood boosts teen cognition when focused on learning, problem-solving, and creative activities.
Bun 1.4: Complete Rust Rewrite Brings Massive Performance Gains and Node.js Compatibility
Bun 1.4 rewritten in Rust: 2,900 fixes, 97% Node.js test pass rate, 5x better idle CPU, faster startup on Windows and Linux.
Short-Form Videos Temporarily Suppress Brain's Self-Control Centers
Study shows short videos temporarily reduce brain activity in self-control regions, but don't cause lasting cognitive damage.