5
1
The Green River flows 'uphill.' Geologists think they know why (popsci.com)
2
Enormous 'mega-blob' under Hawaii is solid rock and iron (livescience.com)
2
Scientists discover molecule in space that hints at origin of life (cnn.com)
1
Modern and Antique Technologies Reveal a Dynamic Cosmos (quantamagazine.org)
2
Microbes could extract the metal needed for cleantech (technologyreview.com)
2
NotepadNext – A cross-platform, reimplementation of Notepad++ (github.com/dail8859)
2
Little dinosaur is forcing a rethink of evolution (sciencedaily.com)
2
How long does it take the sun to rotate? (livescience.com)
12
Preserved hair reveals just how bad lead exposure was in the 20th century (livescience.com)
1
A mathematical framework for optimizing robotic joints (techxplore.com)
2
Explore the Stratosphere with a DIY Pico Balloon (ieee.org)
1
Want more ads on your web pages? Try the AdBoost extension (theregister.com)
2
Techie's one ring brought darkness by shorting a server (theregister.com)
3
Ask HN: Is there a surge of spam emails slipping past filters across providers?
2
Training four-legged robots as if they were dogs (techxplore.com)
4
48 hours without lungs: artificial organ kept man alive until transplant (nature.com)
2
Saudi gigaproject opens with largest and fastest roller coaster (newatlas.com)
14
We have lost so much of ourselves to smartphones: can we get it back? (theguardian.com)
1
Banning Syntax Highlighting Steroids (brainbaking.com)
2
Trust in Ranking (marginalia.nu)
5
The humans are screenshotting us (moltbook.com)
1
Is Time a Fundamental Part of Reality? Quiet Revolution in Physics Suggests Not (singularityhub.com)
1
CERN supercollider gets sustainable side hustle heating local homes (newatlas.com)
1
Ode to Small Devices (ieee.org)
93
Ode to the AA Battery (jeffgeerling.com)
2
The systems that build star performers (bigthink.com)
1
India's electric bus push has a deadly blind spot (restofworld.org)
2
Why the government is trying to make coal cute (grist.org)
25
Days numbered for 'risky' lithium-ion batteries (livescience.com)
1
Accidental climate scientist who uncovered an unexpected force of global warming (cnn.com)
1
Government Comic Books (2023) (beautifulpublicdata.com)
1
Everyone's okay with their AI, just not yours (idiallo.com)
1
Recreating the Smells of History (knowablemagazine.org)
2
Ancient humans were seafaring far earlier than we realised (newscientist.com)
1
Apple Creator Studio (apple.com)
4
Overshoot: The World Is Hitting Point of No Return on Climate (yale.edu)
1
Amazon's 180 internet satellites are too bright. It wants 3k more (popsci.com)
2
From bones to steel: Why ice skates were a terrible idea that worked (popsci.com)
3
Death of an Indian Tech Worker (restofworld.org)
2
The surprisingly big health benefits of just a little exercise (nature.com)
1
Climbers accidentally discovered evidence of an 80M year-old sea turtle stampede (livescience.com)
2
Dinosaur that vanished twice: How WWII nearly erased Spinosaurus from history (bigthink.com)
1
Challenger: The disaster five people saw coming (abc.net.au)
1
A Lesson in Coexistence (aeon.co)
1
OpenAI's Big Play for Science (technologyreview.com)
1
Humans Could Have as Many as 33 Senses (singularityhub.com)
1
No One Is Quite Sure Why Ice Is Slippery (wired.com)
1
The daring idea that time is an illusion and how we could prove it (newscientist.com)
1
CLI – GitHub's official command line tool (cli.github.com)
1
The Mysterious Electrides (knowablemagazine.org)
1
A drying climate is making East Africa pull apart faster (livescience.com)
1
An ultra-high-resolution map of (dark) matter (arxiv.org)
2
'Mother of all deals': EU and India sign free trade agreement (theguardian.com)
1
The Most Expensive Assumption in AI (philippdubach.com)
2
The Essence of Frigidity (computer.rip)
3
Spectrum Slit to turn Wi-Fi signals into wall art (rootkid.me)
4
The new forensic science of proving what's real (scientificamerican.com)
1
Cleaner air is (inadvertently) harming the Great Barrier Reef (phys.org)
2
Ancient Spanish trees reveal Mediterranean storms are intensifying (phys.org)
1
What happens when you train an LLM only on limited historical data (popsci.com)
1
'Life-threatening' storm forecast in US as states declare emergency (sky.com)
3
Lawsuit Claims Meta Can See WhatsApp Chats in Breach of Privacy (bloomberg.com)
2
Did Edison accidentally make graphene in 1879? (arstechnica.com)
3
Shapeshifting materials could power next generation of soft robots (techxplore.com)
2
Crash Clock Measures Dangerous Overcrowding in Low Earth Orbit (ieee.org)
2
UN Declares That the World Has Entered an Era of 'Global Water Bankruptcy' (smithsonianmag.com)
3
Why "read more" may be the most underrated thinking advice we have (bigthink.com)
1
Computers Can't Surprise (aeon.co)
1
TR-49 is interactive fiction for fans of deep research rabbit holes (arstechnica.com)
1
In 1932, Australia Started an 'Emu War'–and Lost (atlasobscura.com)
1
Qualcomm CEO pockets 15% pay rise as profits fall 45% (theregister.com)
5
Parents might age faster or slower based on how many kids they have (scientificamerican.com)
2
Plant Produces Plump, Fake Berries to Trick Birds into Spreading Its Offspring (smithsonianmag.com)
2
Engineers invent wireless transceiver that rivals fiber-optic speed (techxplore.com)
1
Whales may divide resources to co-exist under pressures from climate change (phys.org)
1
Scientists may have discovered a new extinct form of life (phys.org)
4
The AI-Powered Web Is Eating Itself (noemamag.com)
2
DNA found in ancient Colombian skeleton may hold answers to origin of syphilis (abc.net.au)
1
Earthquake Sensors Detect Sonic Booms from Incoming Space Junk (sciencealert.com)
1
What will tech jobs look like in 2026? (restofworld.org)
2
People imperiled through sign-in links sent by SMS (arstechnica.com)
2
Hand stencils discovered in an Indonesian cave are oldest-known rock art (abc.net.au)
1
Schrödinger's cat got bigger: physicists create largest ever 'superposition' (nature.com)
3
Sending babies to nursery reshapes their microbiomes (nature.com)
3
Mystery tower fossils may come from a newly discovered kind of life (scientificamerican.com)
1
The Messy Human Drama That Dealt a Blow to One of AI's Hottest Startups (wsj.com)
1
When AI and Human Worlds Collide (noemamag.com)
2
China steers the Gulf's driverless future as U.S. rivals stay home (restofworld.org)
2
Is a billion dollars still cool? (restofworld.org)
2
Autonomous helicopter built to hunt submarines takes first flight (newatlas.com)
3
The new breed of 'zero bills' homes where you pay nothing for your energy (sky.com)
2
Life Resembles 'The Addams Family' with Thing-Like Robotic Hand (nytimes.com)
2
Computational model discovers new types of neurons hidden in decade-old dataset (bigthink.com)
3
Webb reveals a planetary nebula with clarity, and it is spectacular (arstechnica.com)
1
From Veritasium: What If You Keep Slowing Down? (media.mit.edu)
1
The UK government is backing AI that can run its own lab experiments (technologyreview.com)
0
In Bangladesh, volunteers are battling climate-fueled disease at its source (grist.org)
2
"AI has taught us that people are excited to replace human beings" (theguardian.com)
3