How to craft strong acid in Subnautica 2 Once you have become reasonably self-sufficient in Subnautica 2, you'll find that regular resources found in your environment just won't cut it anymore. More advanced equipment requires more refined ingredients, with strong acid being a component of many recipes and in many tools. Refining resources in this survival game requires knowledge and...

OpenAI may sue Apple over ChatGPT integration Is Apple's partnership with OpenAI about to fall apart?According to both Bloomberg's Apple insider Mark Gurman and a new report in the New York Times, AI giant OpenAI is currently considering suing Apple over the companies' agreement to integrate ChatGPT into some Apple Intelligence AI...

New Gmail accounts might only get 5GB of storage, but there’s a way around it Google is testing out a change to Gmail that might make the service a little bit less useful for newcomers.The company confirmed to Android Authority that it is testing a policy shift that would see new Gmail accounts get a mere 5GB of free cloud storage,...

Why the Spotify icon is a disco ball A lot of people took one look at the Spotify app on their phones this week and didn't like what they saw.Spotify updated the app icon to give it a shiny, disco ball-like appearance. If you aren't prepared for it, it's a pretty jarring shift. See for yourself: This Tweet is currently...

A "very strong" El Nio is now the most probable scenario for the October-to-February period.

Earth has a group of cosmic stalkers. Known as co-orbitals, these small bits of rock have a 1:1 mean motion resonance with Earth. Basically, they take the exact same amount of time to orbit the Sun as we do. Astronomers have long believed these objects wandered in from the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, but recent spectral analysis suggests they better match the space-weathered lunar silicates that make up the Moons surface. As such, there has been an ongoing debate about whether these cosmic stalkers are actually visitors from the belt or blasted pieces of the Moon. A new study, published in Icarus, from researchers Elisa Alessi and Robert Jedicke provides strong hints that the belt is the more likely source - but pretty soon well get a definitive answer from a spacecraft.

The new species looks remarkably similar to another species of box jellyfish, but it is genetically distinct and has one important morphological difference.

Got green eyes? Then you are part of a tiny minority in the global human population.

There was a brief time when this was one of the strangest things in physics and then came quantum mechanics.

Scientists conducted molecular profiling on 322 people from three continents, revealing that ethnicity and geography influence biological aging and disease risk.