20,000 proteins expressed by human genome predicted by DeepMind's AlphaFold now available to download - The Register

He hopes that it will be a valuable resource that will be used in the discovery of new drugs and our understanding of diseases.

Best known for scraping three billion photos from people’s public social media accounts to develop face-matching software, Clearview is often used as a case study why unregulated use of the technology may be harmful.

Here’s a gripping tale of a man who, stricken with grief over the death of his fiancée, decided to fine-tune a GPT-3-based chatbot to mimic her personality so he could talk to her beyond the grave.

It’s interesting to see how he used the chatbot to feel better about her death.

North Wales Police is tendering for new workplace, data centre, and network support contracts in deals potentially worth up to £40m after a five-year agreement with CGI offered opaque results.

According to tender documents, the Police and Crime Commissioner for North Wales Police and North Wales Police are looking for new suppliers in three major services contracts.

"Steam powered" is occasionally used in an unkind fashion to describe computer hardware past its best.

The culprit was a sensor that detected the tractor was overheating.

The tractor wouldn't run without a positive signal from the sensor.

Plumes of water vapor on Ganymede have been spotted for the first time in the atmosphere of Ganymede, Jupiter’s largest moon.

Astronomers have studied the Solar System’s largest planetary satellite for decades, though have lately only managed to detect water vapor rising from its surface, using the Hubble Space Telescope.

“We’ve known for many years that Ganymede has water ice on its surface, and there’s also evidence of both ice and liquid water within its interior, but until now we hadn’t detected water vapor in the atmosphere of Ganymede or any other icy moon,” Philippa Molyneux, co-author of the study and a researcher at Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in the US, told The Register.

The International Monetary Fund has called on nations to consider using blockchain tech to improve financial services, but warned that dabbling with private cryptocurrencies is vastly risky