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Morning Edition May 11th, 2026 at 12:22am GMT

The Ars Bulletin

Keeping you up to date with the latest crawl

Manufacturing qubits that can move

Researchers have successfully manufactured qubits that can move, a breakthrough in the field of quantum computing. This achievement is significant as it allows for the creation of more complex quantum systems and potentially more efficient quantum computers. The development of movable qubits is a crucial step towards harnessing the full potential of quantum computing.

ABC refuses to capitulate to Trump admin, fights FCC probe into The View

ABC has refused to comply with a probe by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) into The View, a daytime talk show on the network. The FCC investigation was launched by the Trump administration in 2020, and ABC has continued to resist the inquiry despite the change in administration.

Sony says “efficient” AI tools will lead to even more games flooding the market

Sony has stated that the use of efficient AI tools will lead to an increase in the number of games being released on the market. The company believes that AI will enable game developers to create more content, faster and with less manual labor. This could result in a flood of new games, potentially overwhelming consumers and making it harder for individual titles to stand out.

Course correction: Google to link more sources in AI Overviews

Google is making changes to its AI Overviews to provide more transparency and context. The company will now link to the original sources of information used to generate the overviews, allowing users to access the underlying data and research. This move is seen as a step towards greater accountability and trust in AI-generated content.

Court rules Trump’s 10% tariff is just as illegal as the tariff it replaced

A US court has ruled that a 10% tariff imposed by former President Donald Trump is just as illegal as the tariff it replaced. The court's decision is a significant blow to Trump's trade policies, which were aimed at reducing the US trade deficit with other countries. The ruling is seen as a victory for companies such as Amazon and Apple, which had challenged the tariff in court.

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