15
1
Silicon Valley's Favorite Doomsaying Philosopher (newyorker.com)
1
When Mao's Mango Mania Took over China (jstor.org)
3
Rumors of AGI's arrival have been greatly exaggerated (garymarcus.substack.com)
2
Semantic ablation renders AI writing generic, boring and dangerous (theregister.com)
4
Resistance Infrastructure (profgalloway.com)
1
Understanding the hazard potential of the Seattle fault zone (phys.org)
1
Olympic curling: The science behind sweeping (axios.com)
1
Giant 'blobs' of rock influence Earth's magnetic field (theconversation.com)
1
'Kessel Run' Air Force software development division (wikipedia.org)
2
Geoengineering options to prevent Thwaites Glacier collapse (theatlantic.com)
19
Does Anthropic believe its AI is conscious, or just want Claude to think so? (arstechnica.com)
13
Code is a liability (not an asset) (pluralistic.net)
3
India's government plans to launch zero-commission rideshare platform (theregister.com)
13
Canada can become a nation of jailbreakers (pluralistic.net)
5
In Northern Scotland, the Neolithic Age Never Ended (newyorker.com)
4
Forrester warns AI bubble to deflate as enterprises defer spending to 2027 (theregister.com)
2
Reverse centaurs are the answer to the AI paradox (pluralistic.net)
14
Study finds AI tools made open source software developers 19 percent slower (arstechnica.com)
4
Photos: The Scale of China's Solar Power Projects (theatlantic.com)
7
How I uncovered a potential ancient Rome wine scam (phys.org)
2
A history of the Internet, part 2 (arstechnica.com)
3
Orwell on the Future (1949) (newyorker.com)
1
Can Tim Cook stop Apple going the same way as Nokia? (economist.com)
1
Behind the Curtain: The scariest AI reality (axios.com)
4
"Black hole universe" offers alternative to Big Bang cosmic origins (theconversation.com)
2
'Blue Danube' waltz beamed at Voyager 1 (theregister.com)
47
Adam Riess and the Hubble tension (theatlantic.com)
1
Switzerland's 370,000 Nuclear Bunkers
94
Why Good Ideas Die Quietly and Bad Ideas Go Viral (newyorker.com)
7
The key to a successful egg drop experiment? Drop it on its side (arstechnica.com)
2
Frigate USS Stein Was Attacked by a Squid (oldsaltblog.com)
1
3D model shows Parthenon as it was 2,500 years ago (openculture.com)
1
West Nile virus found in the UK (theconversation.com)
2
How Java changed the development landscape as code turns 30 (theregister.com)
2
Self-hosting is having a moment (arstechnica.com)
2
AI can't replace devs until it understands office politics (theregister.com)
2
Google's AI tools are the culmination of its hubris (arstechnica.com)
2
AI agents will do the grunt work of coding (axios.com)
2
Everyone's deploying AI, but no one's securing it (theregister.com)
3
How the World Became Awash in Synthetics (theatlantic.com)
2
Cyborg cicadas play Pachelbel's Canon (arstechnica.com)
1
The Hottest Thing in Clean Energy (theatlantic.com)
2
Rare wall paintings found in Cumbria show tastes of well-off Tudors (theguardian.com)
2
The curious history of cannabis as a health product (theconversation.com)
10
Trump and Musk's Takeover of NASA (newyorker.com)
1
Millwall Brick (wikipedia.org)
2
Volunteer Data Hoarders Resisting Trump's Purge (newyorker.com)
3
It's Time to Rethink 6G (ieee.org)
1
Browser Game That Explains How the Internet Went Wrong (theatlantic.com)
1
Lenticular Cloud Formations over the UK (bbc.co.uk)
3
Bloodletting recommended for Jersey residents after PFAS contamination (theguardian.com)
51
How Britain got its first internet connection (2015) (theconversation.com)
69
AI pioneer Fei-Fei Li has a vision for computer vision (ieee.org)
1
Covid caused cancer tumours to shrink in mice (theconversation.com)
2
AI Alone Isn't Ready for Chip Design (ieee.org)
2
Windows 95 setup was three programs in a trench coat, Microsoft vet reveals (theregister.com)
62
Experts testify at UFO hearing in Congress (npr.org)
1
Cicada cycles, math and the nature of reality (phys.org)
1
Handcrafting Whisky Stills in Scotland (theguardian.com)
1
Sticky paper on bumpers reveals scale of bee deaths due to car collisions (phys.org)
2
NASA fuel cell pioneer's UK home gets blue plaque (theguardian.com)
2
How the Occult Gave Birth to Science (nautil.us)
3
Warhammer 40k should be considered a great work of science fiction (theconversation.com)
6
Pollutants from gas stoves kill 40k Europeans each year (theguardian.com)
2
The Big Bang is a mirror, hiding another universe behind it (iai.tv)
55
Why ghosts wear clothes or white sheets (theconversation.com)
1
Meta strikes multi-year AI deal with Reuters (axios.com)
6
Standing desks are bad for your health – study (theconversation.com)
3
Comic Sans Got the Last Laugh (theatlantic.com)
1
Spider in the Telescope: The Mechanization of Astronomy (jstor.org)
3
A Calculator's Most Important Button Has Been Removed (theatlantic.com)
3
Be Using an RSS Reader (pluralistic.net)
1
High-potency cannabis use leaves a distinct mark on DNA (theconversation.com)
4
Strolls with stops use more energy than continuous walking (theguardian.com)
1
Spotify criticized for letting fake albums appear on real artist pages (arstechnica.com)
36
LLMs can't perform "genuine logical reasoning," Apple researchers suggest (arstechnica.com)
2
The Merchants of Venice – In Code (jstor.org)
48
Unseen Thunderbirds film reels found in garden shed (bbc.co.uk)
16
The First Transistor Radio (ieee.org)
1
Thread Form at the Crystal Palace (tandfonline.com)
1
London's Crystal Palace was built so quickly (arstechnica.com)
2
Kuiper Belt appears to be substantially larger than we thought (arstechnica.com)
1
The darker side of human rights for great apes (theconversation.com)
1
France's 31-year treasure hunt for a buried owl statue ends (theguardian.com)
8
Systems used by courts and governments across US riddled with vulnerabilities (arstechnica.com)
3
The First Transistor Radio (ieee.org)
2
In the Stereoscope, Another World (jstor.org)
202
U.S. court orders LibGen to pay $30M to publishers, issues broad injunction (torrentfreak.com)
2
When Aldous Huxley Dropped Acid (jstor.org)
19
Why are the violins the biggest section in the orchestra? (phys.org)
1
Drivers Won't Yield to Pedestrian in Chicken Suit (loweringthebar.net)
1
What's your mathematical style? [Quiz] (arstechnica.com)
13
Don't buy DRM-infected products, they aren't fit for purpose (pluralistic.net)
5
Anti-cheat, gamers, and the CrowdStrike disaster (pluralistic.net)
2
Paper types ranked by likelihood of paper cuts (phys.org)
2
Researchers investigate 'wash trading' on crypto exchanges (phys.org)
2
Three fun paradoxes created by Ancient Greek philosophers (theconversation.com)
4
MIT libraries are thriving without Elsevier (pluralistic.net)
2