16
3
'Beauty of the Beasts' Review: The Gross and the Grimy (wsj.com)
2
Why AI Needs a Sense of Smell (noemamag.com)
1
Kicking Off the ATP Working Group at the IETF (atproto.com)
3
The Death of the Cheap Laptop Is Coming (nytimes.com)
3
David Gelernter recommends 'small good looking blonde' to satisfy Epstein (rawstory.com)
6
Operation Bluebird wants to reclaim Twitter's trademark for a new social network (theverge.com)
2
Cybercrims Arrested, Accused of Plotting 'violence-as-a-service' (theregister.com)
1
Kicking Robots – Humanoids and the Tech Industry Hype Machine (harpers.org)
422
The last-ever penny will be minted today in Philadelphia (cnn.com)
9
Western Executives Shaken After Visiting China (slashdot.org)
3
We Are Different from All Other Humans in History (forkingpaths.co)
2
Tumult and Sympathy – The Letters of Oliver Sacks (commonwealmagazine.org)
1
AI Founder Became a Billionaire by Building ChatGPT for Doctors (forbes.com/sites/amyfeldman)
11
Scientists Warn US Will Lose a Generation of Talent Because of Trump Cuts (theguardian.com)
3
Mysterious Database of 184M Records Exposes Login Credentials (wired.com)
7
Still Booting: People Stuck Using Ancient Windows Computers (bbc.com)
7
95% of Flu and Herpes Infection Neutralized by Chewing Gum (newatlas.com)
2
Life on a Blacklist (chinabooksreview.com)
9
Pathfinder 1: The Airship That Could Usher in a New Age (bbc.com)
2
Outgoing NASA Administrator Urges Incoming Leaders to Stick with Artemis Plan (arstechnica.com)
2
Would You Risk a Breakdown to Cure Baldness? (economist.com)
3
Rare 'Alice in Wonderland Syndrome' Warps Reality (scientificamerican.com)
2
Investigation Launched into Queensland Virus Lab Breach (abc.net.au)
3
Long Fatigue: The Exhaustion That Lingers After an Infection (bbc.com)
1
Seventy Years On, Why Godzilla Is the Darkest Monster Movie of Them All (bbc.com)
19
We Shall Fight in the Buttery – Oxford's War 1939–1945 (literaryreview.co.uk)
1
'I can't run a business like this': Why the WordPress Row Matters (bbc.com)
1
The Mad Files (tabletmag.com)
4
5D 'Eternity Crystal' Stores 360 TB of Data for Billions of Years (newatlas.com)
7
Antony Blinken Dragged US Diplomacy into the 21st Century (wired.com)
2
Burning Man: Why the US Festival Could Be in Trouble (bbc.com)
3
IRS Has Loads of Legacy IT, Still Has No Firm Plans to Replace It (theregister.com)
5
What One Man Learned Living Alone in the Wilderness for 40 Years (washingtonpost.com)
1
What Are the Biggest Misconceptions About Biosecurity and Pandemic Risk? (80000hours.org)
2
The Trouble with Old Men (granta.com)
2
Deep Abandoned Mine in Finland to Be Turned into a Giant Gravity Battery (iflscience.com)
67
Cork is displacing plastics and creating a billion-dollar industry (washingtonpost.com)
1
Inside the Crime Rings Trafficking Sand (scientificamerican.com)
2
Psychedelics Gave Terminal Patients Relief from Their Intense Anxiety (washingtonpost.com)
4
People in Rice-Farming Areas Are Less Happy Than People in Wheat-Farming Areas (ssrn.com)
1
Fifty-Two Things I Learned in 2023 (medium.com/magnetic)
2
Tiny Living Robots Made from Human Cells Surprise Scientists (cnn.com)
1
Psychosis and Psychedelics (aeon.co)
2
How Mathematics Built the Modern World (worksinprogress.co)
1
An Engineer Showcases the 'Nothing in Particular' Our World Depends On (washingtonpost.com)
1
Project Primrose: Adobe's Digital Dress Which Can Change Patterns (euronews.com)
2
How to Maintain Mental Hygiene as an Open Source Researcher (bellingcat.com)
1
CubeSat Rocket Thruster Is So Small It Has to Be Made Like Microchips (newatlas.com)
3
Emergency Preparedness Supplies (nytimes.com)
5
This Whale May Be Largest Animal Ever-We Have No Idea How It Got So Big (washingtonpost.com)
282
Marijuana addiction: those struggling often face skepticism (washingtonpost.com)
127
Hollywood movie aside, just how good a physicist was Oppenheimer? (science.org)
12
‘The Man Who Organized Nature’: Linnaeus (wsj.com)
2
The US Military Revives an Idea for Stealthy Sea Power (bbc.com)
3
The Best PTSD Treatment You’ve Never Heard Of (washingtonpost.com)
49
[dupe] The FBI Has Formed a National Database to Track and Prevent “Swatting” (nbcnews.com)
14
I Moved My Gmail to Proton. It Was Surprisingly Easy (washingtonpost.com)
1
An Illustrated Guide to Mouth Gestures and Their Meanings Around the World (mitpress.mit.edu)
2
An Army Command Like No Other Seeks to Master the Future of War (washingtonpost.com)
2
Think You Can Land a Plane? We Put Average People to the Test (washingtonpost.com)
2
Eliezer Yudkowsky on What Superintelligence Can or Can’t Do (twitter.com/esyudkowsky)
4
Executive Behind ChatGPT Pushes for a New Revolution: Psychedelics (washingtonpost.com)
1
Paper Airplane Designed by Boeing Engineers Breaks World Distance Record (cnn.com)
1
The Last Writings of Thomas S. Kuhn: Incommensurability in Science (lrb.co.uk)
2
End of BreachForums Could Take a Bite Out of Cybercrime (washingtonpost.com)
10
The philosopher: A conversation with Grady Booch (infoworld.com)
11
The Age of the Silicon Valley ‘Moonshot’ Is Over (washingtonpost.com)
1
A ‘Climate Solution’ That Spies Worry Could Trigger War (washingtonpost.com)
4
The IRS Should Not Be Running on 60-Year-Old Technology (washingtonpost.com)
2
What Was It Like to Grow Up in the Last Ice Age? (aeon.co)
61
I Tried Ketamine to Treat My Depression. It Was Terrifying (washingtonpost.com)
3
A New History Unveils the Exploitative Origins of the Tech Giants (washingtonpost.com)
1
Cruel Britannia? Colonialism: A Moral Reckoning (literaryreview.co.uk)
4
They Handled Nuclear Missiles. Now They’re Getting Cancer (washingtonpost.com)
1
GABA Labs – Beyond Ethanol (gabalabs.com)
1
Britain’s Proposed Online Safety Rules Defy Common Sense (washingtonpost.com)
2
Japan Plans New Government Unit to Deal with Disinformation Campaigns (nhk.or.jp)
1
Scientists Invented a Melting Liquid Robot That Can Escape from a Cage (washingtonpost.com)
7
‘Bionic Nose’ May Help People Experiencing Smell Loss, Researchers Say (washingtonpost.com)
3
Can the Artistic-Literary World Recognise the Beauty and Humanity in Math? (prospectmagazine.co.uk)
1
ISS Astronauts Are Building Objects That Couldn’t Exist on Earth (popsci.com)
4
Crabs Have Evolved Five Separate Times – Why Do the Same Forms Keep Coming Back? (theconversation.com)
1
America’s Genius Lies in Its Respect for Rebellion (washingtonpost.com)
1
Soon You’ll Be Able to Make Your Own Movie with AI (vulture.com)
109
Remote work’s toll on cities (nymag.com)
8
How A Vermont Farmer Proved No Snowflakes Are Alike (cnn.com)
37
We’re in a golden age of board games (washingtonpost.com)
81
The Decline of the City Grid (economist.com)
1
New CRISPR Tech Makes It Possible to Wipe Out Invasive Mice (freethink.com)
29
We’re Drowning in Old Books. But Getting Rid of Them Is Heartbreaking (washingtonpost.com)
1
Running with the Hadza – The Race Celebrating a Way of Life (bbc.co.uk)
1
First Leader of High-Risk Medical Research Agency Discusses Startup (science.org)
40
We have to build differently with concrete (noemamag.com)
3
Is Moore’s Law Really Dead? (wired.com)
1
Should All Genetics Research on Intelligence Be Off Limits? (chronicle.com)
5
Leprosy: Ancient Disease Able to Regenerate Organs (bbc.com)
1
A Biography That May Change Your Mind About J. Edgar Hoover (washingtonpost.com)
1
Cyborg Cockroaches Are Coming, and They Just Want to Help (washingtonpost.com)
1