49
1
Open source repos consider making bandwidth hogs pay for every download (theregister.com)
7
Microsoft uses plagiarized AI slop flowchart to explain how GitHub works (pcgamer.com)
2
Bullshit benchmark for LLMs (twitter.com/petergostev)
2
China is running out of critical battery material (electrek.co)
1
The flu shot is different this year, thanks to Covid (npr.org)
51
The Internet Archive takes over foreign dissertations from Leiden University (universiteitleiden.nl)
2
A programming language lost for 40 years: C64 Microtext [video] (youtube.com)
5
D-Link says it is not fixing four RCE flaws in DIR-846W routers (bleepingcomputer.com)
3
Takeaways from randomly sampling YouTube (publicinfrastructure.org)
1
How not to sort by average rating (2009) (evanmiller.org)
1
Computers are learning to decode the language of our minds (stackoverflow.blog)
1
Seals put distance between one another, perhaps to avoid disease (phys.org)
1
Tree eyes can help us find our way (atlasobscura.com)
4
More encryption means less privacy (2016) (acm.org)
3
Tetra radio tech used in vital infrastructure worldwide vulnerable (nltimes.nl)
5
How existential risk became the biggest meme in AI (technologyreview.com)
1
Otter Browser (otter-browser.org)
7
AI and the American Smile (medium.com/socialcreature)
1
Why singer Jully Black changed one word in Canada's national anthem (bbc.com)
1
First Globalization (wikipedia.org)
2
Nvidia's latest AI lets you maintain uncanny valley levels of eye contact (pcgamer.com)
6
The Turing-Asimov dilemma (philosophy.stackexchange.com)
94
Unearthing a long-ignored African writing system (bu.edu)
16
I usually wake up just ahead of my alarm. What's up with that? (npr.org)
1
Stoosbahn (wikipedia.org)
1