1
1
Data centres in space: less crazy than you think (economist.com)
6
After a lawsuit, USDA agrees to share climate risk data with farmers (grist.org)
2
A "Supergiant" Gold Find in China Could Redraw the Biggest-Mine Map (modernengineeringmarvels.com)
2
Discovery of the most compact known 3+1 type quadruple star system (natureasia.com)
1
Electron microscopy reveals micro defects in next-gen semiconductors (openaccessgovernment.org)
3
Ancient Greece's most famous oracle was just high on gas fumes (popsci.com)
1
India's tech sovereignty is built on digital dependence (restofworld.org)
3
Critical Authentication Bypass in Pac4j-JWT – Using Only a Public Key (codeant.ai)
4
California's AB 1043 Could Regulate Every Linux Command (shujisado.org)
2
An overlooked electrostatic force could drive the motor of the future (techxplore.com)
2
The Thrill of Science in 2042 (nautil.us)
2
Simulations show a path to 'ideal glass' with crystal-like entropy (phys.org)
7
Schools weren't broken until Silicon Valley used lie to convince them they were (fortune.com)
2
Long-lost silent film depicts first 'robot' in cinema (popsci.com)
1
The Week the Dreaded AI Jobs Wipeout Got Real (wsj.com)
2
AI is rewiring how the best Go players think (technologyreview.com)
4
Organism-wide cellular dynamics and epigenomic remodeling in mammalian aging (science.org)
3
NASA spots new signs of lightning on Mars (scientificamerican.com)
4
Giant string of organic molecules on Mars may be one of best signs of life yet (livescience.com)
4
The Saga of Kowloon Walled City (atlasobscura.com)
4
Rubin Observatory has started paging astronomers 800k times a night (scientificamerican.com)
3
A star 1,540 times the size of our sun transform into a hypergiant (space.com)
1
Keen bosses mistakes and a looming threat (theguardian.com)
5
Leave big tech behind How to replace Amazon, Google, X, Meta, Apple – and more (theguardian.com)
12
Rydberg atoms detect clear signals from a handheld radio (phys.org)
2
Brain, Think on Thyself (knowablemagazine.org)
1
Praia dos Cristais – Tiny Spanish beach covered in sea glass (atlasobscura.com)
3
Nüshu, the 19th-Century Chinese Script Only Women Could Write (atlasobscura.com)
4
Burger King's AI agent will listen to orders and 'coach' workers (nbcnews.com)
1
Happy Map (pudding.cool)
1
Saving the Life We Cannot See (noemamag.com)
1
Managing Multiple Development Ecosystem Installs (brainbaking.com)
2
Version of "I Have Nothing to Hide" (theprivacydad.com)
1
Emus once faced down the Australian army–and won (popsci.com)
1
Far fewer people are related to Genghis Khan than previously assumed (livescience.com)
1
Iran's "Black Hole" Subs Make Hormuz a Shallow-Water Sonar Trap (modernengineeringmarvels.com)
1
Interstellar Comet 3I/Atlas Carries a Carbon Signature No Local Comet Matches (modernengineeringmarvels.com)
1
Boston Celtics game-inspired friction test pinned down sneaker squeak (apnews.com)
1
History's Best Strategies for Avoiding Being Buried Alive (atlasobscura.com)
1
AI models are being prepared for the physical world (economist.com)
1
One-stop blood tests for multiple types of cancer are increasingly popular (economist.com)
5
What I Saw Inside Apple's U.S. Chip Supply Chain (wsj.com)
14
Apple Needs to Copy Samsung's New Security Smartphone Screen ASAP (wsj.com)
3
Astronaut Behind Space Station Medical Mystery Revealed (thedailybeast.com)
1
When access to knowledge is no longer the limitation (idiallo.com)
3
The Absolute Insider Mess of Prediction Markets (philippdubach.com)
2
The Last Mystery of Antarctica's 'Blood Falls' Has Been Solved (wired.com)
2
A new eco-friendly water battery could theoretically last for centuries (techxplore.com)
9
The archivist preserving decaying floppy disks (popsci.com)
5
Data center developers asked Trump for an exemption from pollution rules (grist.org)
2
The quixotic team trying to build a world in a 20-year-old game (arstechnica.com)
1
Largest coral colony discovered off Australian by mother-daughter team (cnn.com)
1
Homelab [video] (youtube.com)
2
When Pills Start Acting Like Machines (ieee.org)
1
AI Data Centers Turn to High-Temperature Superconductors (ieee.org)
17
The US Had a Big Battery Boom Last Year (wired.com)
4
A risky maneuver could send a spacecraft to interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS (space.com)
1
Researchers Retrieve the Deepest-Ever Rock Core from Beneath Antarctica's Ice (smithsonianmag.com)
2
Apple Plans to Manufacture Mac Mini in Houston (wsj.com)
2
Never Blow Up Your Bridges (brainbaking.com)
1
First-of-a-kind stem-cell therapies set for approval in Japan (nature.com)
1
Bhutan's crypto experiment shows how hard digital money is in the real world (restofworld.org)
1
Metabolism, not cells or genetics, may have begun life on Earth (bigthink.com)
1
Lamborghini kills its electric supercar that nobody wanted (newatlas.com)
1
New Microsoft gaming chief has "no tolerance for bad AI" (arstechnica.com)
2
The Little Red Dot (idiallo.com)
2
World Monitor – Real-time global intelligence dashboard (github.com/koala73)
1
Staying Small Became AI Startups' Biggest Flex (wsj.com)
1
Why do some places on Earth get more solar eclipses than others? (space.com)
1
'Universal vaccine' protects mice against multiple pathogens (nature.com)
1
World Monitor is an Open Source Real-Time Global Intelligence Dashboard (worldmonitor.app)
1
Scientists discover new dinosaur species deep in the Sahara Desert (abcnews.com)
1
Internet Archive X Gray Area: Trillionth Webpage Net.Art Commissions (archive.org)
1
Having fun while exploring topology (koaning.io)
2
A Brief History of the History of Science (asteriskmag.com)
1
How to Monitor Mom and Dad Without Becoming Big Brother (wsj.com)
115
Man accidentally gains control of 7k robot vacuums (popsci.com)
3
The Internet Archive records its 1Tth website (popsci.com)
2
Astonishing Spinosaur Unearthed in the Sahara Is Unlike Any Seen Before (sciencealert.com)
3
The Algebra of Resistance (profgalloway.com)
2
A Galaxy Composed Almost of Dark Matter Has Been Confirmed (wired.com)
3
Ancient bacteria strain discovered is resistant to some modern antibiotics (cnn.com)
2
China is running the EV playbook on humanoid robots – and it's working (restofworld.org)
2
Accenture tells staffers: If you want a promotion, use AI at work (theregister.com)
1
Family deepfakes help people celebrate and grieve in India (restofworld.org)
4
Super stable laser on the moon could guide future lunar missions (phys.org)
1
The Biophysical World Inside a Jam-Packed Cell (quantamagazine.org)
1
The Human Exposome Project will map how environmental factors shape health (economist.com)
1
Brain-like computers could be built out of perovskites (economist.com)
3
Astronomers detect a solar system they say should not be possible (cnn.com)
3
Baby microbiomes in the West differ from those everywhere else (newscientist.com)
2
Taste for Makers (2002) (paulgraham.com)
1
We're Measuring Data Center Sustainability Wrong (ieee.org)
3
Google DeepMind wants to know if chatbots are just virtue signaling (technologyreview.com)
1
Laser-etched glass can store data for 10k years, Microsoft says (techxplore.com)
3
You can jailbreak an F-35 just like an iPhone, says Dutch defense chief (theregister.com)
3
Excruciating tropical disease can now be transmitted in most of Europe (unmc.edu)
2
How Does Shazam Know What Song Is Playing? (paraschopra.github.io)
1