12
3
Private Motion Pictures of Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun (archives.gov)
2
Russian mathematician finds new approach to 190-year-old 'eternal' math problem (msn.com)
1
Hanafuda (wikipedia.org)
1
Great Kantō Earthquake (wikipedia.org)
2
Michael Beck, 65, Dies; First to Report Symptoms of 'Havana Syndrome' (nytimes.com)
3
Observation of Strong Nonreciprocal Thermal Emission (nsf.gov)
1
Observation of Strong Nonreciprocal Thermal Emission (aps.org)
2
The unreasonable effectiveness of pattern matching (arxiv.org)
4
The Godfather – Vogue Movie Review – May 1972 (vogue.com)
1
Real-life experiment proves Bohr right in theoretical debate with Einstein (phys.org)
7
The Vietnam War: The Press on the Front Lines (heinzhistorycenter.org)
2
Questions for Jill Tarter, Astronomer (2014) (sciencefriday.com)
1
Waymo: Lots happening, but nothing has changed (philkoopman.substack.com)
1
Shadows / Mathematical Etudes (etudes.ru)
3
The Censored History of Able Archer 83 (gwu.edu)
7
His Legal Name Is One Letter–Airline Rejects It and Says 'Just Call Yourself AA' (viewfromthewing.com)
3
Paracetamol, Alcohol and the Liver (2000) (nih.gov)
1
Revised Estimates for the Number of Human and Bacteria Cells in the Body (2016) (nih.gov)
2
Sidney Reilly (wikipedia.org)
2
Two Comets Are Moving into Your Night Skies in October: How to Watch (nytimes.com)
9
Did Cheating Accusations Have Anything to Do with Death of Daniel Naroditsky? (nytimes.com)
2
Jeju Language (wikipedia.org)
1
Gung Ho (wikipedia.org)
3
The persistence of tradition: the curious case of Henry Symeonis (2023) (ox.ac.uk)
2
Do Boston's Russian Math Programs Hold the Equation for Success? (thecrimson.com)
6
Nuclear Exercising at NATO (walberque.substack.com)
5
Wall wart and battery = small UPS: Good idea or not? (edn.com)
1
Dalieba (wikipedia.org)
2
Free Bespoke Sewing Patterns (freesewing.eu)
7
Tesla sued by family of California teenager killed in fiery Cybertruck crash (theguardian.com)
23
Clean hydrogen at a crossroads: Why methane pyrolysis deserves attention (c2es.org)
3
Phoebus Cartel (wikipedia.org)
3
Mapping Radioactive Fallout in the United States (makingmaps.net)
13
'Dumpster Fire in a Train Wreck:' Volvo Is Replacing Every EX90's Computer (insideevs.com)
2
Food Defect Levels Handbook (fda.gov)
15
Trump announces $1M 'golden visa' and raises fees for H-1B visas to $100k (theguardian.com)
2
Magical Thinking on AI (aiguide.substack.com)
6
Soviet Maps (2021) (twitter.com/lindyscience)
3
Microsoft reportedly fixing SSD failures caused by Windows updates (bleepingcomputer.com)
1
Computer-Based System Safety Essential Reading List (safeautonomy.blogspot.com)
3
Precariat (wikipedia.org)
2
Peter the Aleut (wikipedia.org)
3
The Particular Joys of Etymological Detective Work (lithub.com)
67
DNA tests are uncovering the true prevalence of incest (2024) (theatlantic.com)
3
Digging into Tesla's Liability in Crash Case: Where's the Data? (carriermanagement.com)
6
The Most Mysterious Cells in Our Bodies Don't Belong to Us (theatlantic.com)
1
Finding Beauty and Truth in Mundane Occurrences (quantamagazine.org)
13
Jury Says Tesla Was Partly to Blame for Fatal Crash (nytimes.com)
2
Slave Trade in Early Modern Crimea (2007) (academia.edu)
2
The Hadza (2009) (nationalgeographic.com)
5
The mystery over why human brains have shrunk over time (bbc.com)
3
U.S. Commerce Department Weighs New Patent Fee (foxrothschild.com)
1
RAMón y Cajal vs. Golgi – A neuroscience rivalry (2019) (eyewire.org)
2
Facial Reconstruction, Nazis, and Siberia: The Story of Mikhail Gerasimov (2011) (atlasobscura.com)
3
The Largest Ever Solar Storm Detected In 14,300-year-old Tree Rings (2023) (astrobiology.com)
8
Flight heads back to Paris after being denied landing clearance in Chicago (local12.com)
31
[flagged] Allentown man said to have died in ICE custody is alive in Guatemala (mcall.com)
52
The Israeli "art student" mystery (2002) (salon.com)
2
Why Is ChatGPT Telling People to Email Me? (nytimes.com)
31
[flagged] The Texas Flooding Tragedy: Could It Have Been Avoided? (cliffmass.blogspot.com)
5
A Chinese Wikipedia editor spent years writing fake Russian medieval history (2022) (engadget.com)
1
Hans Niemann, One Year After the Chess Cheating Scandal (2024) (nymag.com)
3
Why Do So Many Parents Think Kids Need Their Own Bedroom? (theatlantic.com)
19
[flagged] US strikes did not destroy Iran nuclear facilities: Pentagon assessment (bbc.com)
1
Complete ASCII – Submission to Byte Magazine (1977) (facebook.com)
1
The Last Ringbearer (wikipedia.org)
24
Mathematicians hunting prime numbers discover infinite new pattern (scientificamerican.com)
2
Bad Apples Spoil the Barrel: Negative Members and Dysfunctional Groups (2006) (researchgate.net)
1
Israel Crosses the Threshold (2006) (gwu.edu)
22
A skyscraper that could have toppled over in the wind (1995) (newyorker.com)
4
United Shuts Down Starlink Wi-Fi Due to Pilot Radio Interference (onemileatatime.com)
2
Asgard archaea illuminate the origin of eukaryotic cellular complexity (2017) (nature.com)
2
What the failure of a superstar student reveals about economics (economist.com)
1
The Astounding Counterfeit Nazi Invasion Map You've Never Heard Of (msn.com)
2
Hudson's Bay Stores to Close in Canada (nytimes.com)
2
Eugenics and racial anthropology in the Ukrainian nationalist tradition (2019) (cambridge.org)
1
'Happiness' in Cross-Linguistic and Cross-Cultural Perspective (jstor.org)
4
AI-generated summer reading list gets published in major newspapers (npr.org)
1
War and International Politics (direct.mit.edu)
4
Do language trees with sampled ancestors support a hybrid Indo-European origin? (nature.com)
2
Dostoevsky's Sharp Criticisms of Catholicism Examined (fordham.edu)
2
A structured coalescent model reveals deep ancestral structure shared by humans (nature.com)
1
Not Out of Africa (2002) (archive.org)
6
GrapheneOS lost a key security engineer (antikor.com.ua)
3
VW engineer jailed for emissions scandal (2017) (bbc.com)
27
A cute proof that makes e natural (poshenloh.com)
3
Systematic assessment of emission reductions of carbon crediting projects (nature.com)
2
Why I'm Not Going Back to Patagonia as a Photographer (fstoppers.com)
2
Tech Goes Hardcore: Companies Push Employees to Embrace Intensity (businessinsider.com)
2
New studies reveal what Covid-19 can do to your brain (fastcompany.com)
3
US Attorney General Releases First Phase of Declassified Epstein Files (justice.gov)
1
Yukjin Korean (wikipedia.org)
3
Russian Dolls: Originally from Japan (pen-online.com)
1
The End of Stanford? (2013) (newyorker.com)
67
Cointelpro (wikipedia.org)
25
Prime numbers so memorable that people hunt for them (scientificamerican.com)
1
Is "Catch Me If You Can" a True Story? (whyy.org)
1
Music Theory for the 21st-Century Classroom (pugetsound.edu)
2