Trump's Bronx Rally Proves That Bronx Folks Know Trump Cares, and Biden Doesn't

California Governor Newsom Opens Doors to Arizona’s Abortion Providers Amidst Ban

If you woke up this morning to all sorts of reports talking about putting glue on pizza so the cheese sticks better, it's because that's what Google Search will tell you to do. It's all because of the Gemini-powered AI Overviews that appear at the top of the results. Putting glue on pizza or any kind of food isn't a good idea. I don't need Google Search to tell me that. But what if some people take it seriously because it appears at the top of a Google Search? What if someone actually puts glue on pizza or other food? I hope that never happens, of course. I'm just pointing out the obvious flaw of Google's new AI Overviews that some people might still not be aware of. AI products like ChatGPT and Gemini still hallucinate. That's something you should be aware of whenever you talk to AI. It's not a problem as long as you know it happens, and how to check if the information you got is factual. We've all known about AI hallucinations for a while now, so it's not exactly a big deal in most cases. What is a massive issue, however, is when hallucinations take over one of the most trusted places on the internet: The top of a Google Search. Continue reading... The post Maybe Google Search AI is right, and I should put glue on my pizza appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $399 iPad Air 5, Igloo coolers, $150 off M3 MacBook Air, Vitamix blenders, Ninja sale, more Today’s deals: First-ever M4 iPad Pro discount, $100 off Pixel 8a, $75 TP-Link WiFi 6 router, more Memorial Day deals: $20 Amazon credit, $329 iPad 10, $20 TOZO earbuds, Hydro Flask, Motorola foldables, more Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $380+ free

While thousands of planets have been discovered around other stars, relatively little is known about them. A NASA catalog featuring 126 exotic, newly discovered worlds includes detailed measurements that allow for comparisons with our own solar system.

It is known that malfunctions of the proteins FLVCR1 and FLVCR2 lead to rare hereditary diseases in humans that cause motor, sensory and neurological disorders. However, the biochemical mechanisms behind this and the physiological functions of the FLVCR proteins have been unclear to date.

Although the Human Genome Project announced the completed sequencing of 20,000 human genes more than 20 years ago, scientists are still working to grasp how fully formed beings emerge from basic genetic instructions.

A team of researchers from the Universitat Politècnica de València (UPV) and the CIBER de Bioingeniería, Biomaterials y Nanomedicine (CIBER-BBN) has developed an intelligent "nanokiller" based on a component of cinnamon essential oil (cinnamaldehyde) for use as an antimicrobial agent.

Humans have long been fascinated by bird song and the cacophony of other avian sounds—from coos and honks to quacks and peeps. But little is known about how the unique vocal organ of birds—the syrinx—varies from species to species or its deeper evolutionary origins.

Let's face it, scavengers have a bad reputation. However, according to a new paper published in the Journal of Raptor Research, pairs of scavenging falcons called Chimango caracaras (Milvago chimango) demonstrate an endearing level of collaboration while raising their chicks.

While work is occasionally stressful for everyone, some people wear stress as a badge of honor. They're taking one for the team and want to tell you all about it.