4
2
How Quantum Computing Works and How It Could Supercharge and Disrupt Industries (wsj.com)
3
Brain Computer Interface Enables Rapid Communication for 2 People with Paralysis (massgeneralbrigham.org)
1
Proposal method for electricity-free cooling in data centers (nyu.edu)
2
Cheap drones are reshaping the war in the sky (reuters.com)
1
Pentagon Deploys Thousands of Ukrainian Interceptor Drones to Middle East (defencetalks.com)
2
Ruthenium prices hit record high as AI boom squeezes supply (reuters.com)
9
Human Organ Atlas (esrf.fr)
1
Aeris-10 open-source hardware radar can track multiple objects up to 20km away (cnx-software.com)
4
Chip material prices double with Middle East crisis (tomshardware.com)
4
'RAMmageddon' hits labs: AI-driven memory shortage is impacting science (nature.com)
1
The OpenClaw AI mania in China, as security fears and enthusiasm surge (scmp.com)
1
Underwater data center powered by tidal energy proposed off the coast of Maine (quoddytides.com)
1
US Podcast and Online Audio Consumption Reach Record Highs (podnews.net)
1
Researchers have demonstrated magnetic particle imaging on humans (uni-wuerzburg.de)
3
AI may never be as cheap to use as it is today (axios.com)
2
The 12 March 1989 proposal that led to the World Wide Web (dfarq.homeip.net)
2
Meta reveals four Broadcom-built ASICs for AI inference (theregister.com)
5
Study: Social media influencers increase the toxicity, power of misinformation (cardiff.ac.uk)
2
Wegovy may have highest 'eye stroke' and sight loss risk of GLP-1 agonists (bmjgroup.com)
3
Study: Human brain is not capable of performing two tasks simultaneously (uni-halle.de)
5
Ukraine Reaches a Milestone: Making ‘China-Free’ Drones (nytimes.com)
2
As AI data centers scale, investigating their impact becomes its own beat (niemanlab.org)
1
AI boosts cancer detection rates by 10% and cuts healthcare workload by 30% (abdn.ac.uk)
2
ProPublica Wins Lawsuit over Access to Court Records in U.S. Navy Cases (propublica.org)
1
Nasdaq partners with Kraken to distribute tokenized stocks globally (coindesk.com)
4
Intelligence: Russian state hackers targeting Dutch Signal and WhatsApp accounts (nltimes.nl)
2
Scientists engineer unsinkable metal tubes by nano etching the interior (rochester.edu)
1
First e-skis: genius or joke? (swissinfo.ch)
31
Tested: How Many Times Can a DVD±RW Be Rewritten? Methodology and Results (goughlui.com)
2
Our AI bots are ignoring their programming and giving hackers superpowers (latimes.com)
1
China warns of global chip shortages as Nexperia dispute escalates again (reuters.com)
1
GPS jamming is emerging as an increasingly prevalent, troubling, weapon of war (cnn.com)
1
Astronomers capture the most detailed image yet of our galaxy's center (cnn.com)
2
A particular kind of dark matter explains mysterious signals from the Milky Way (kcl.ac.uk)
3
Americans Don't Just Fear Driverless Cars Will Crash – They Fear Mass Job Losses (ucsd.edu)
1
Iran's Underground Bases: From "Missile Cities" to Airbases and Reserve Fleets (militarnyi.com)
3
Traffic to top tech publications has plummeted since 2024, new analysis shows (niemanlab.org)
4
macOS Tahoe windows have different corner radiuses (lapcatsoftware.com)
1
DARPA to develop biological chips for low-power AI training at the edge (datacenterdynamics.com)
2
Anthropic investors push to de-escalate Pentagon clash over AI safeguards (reuters.com)
10
The JVG algorithm could break RSA-2048 encryption with fewer than 5k qubits (briefglance.com)
1
Researchers are developing a rewritable DNA hard drive (missouri.edu)
5
European Central Bank: AI may be creating instead of destroying jobs for now (reuters.com)
2
OpenWrt 25.12.0 – Stable Release (openwrt.org)
12
Drinking newer groundwater linked to up to 62% higher Parkinson's risk (newsweek.com)
1
Iranian cryptoasset outflows surge 700% following airstrikes (elliptic.co)
2
Maps and charts of Iran crisis: The global chokepoint in the Strait of Hormuz (reuters.com)
5
Money launderers are shifting to crypto, report warns (politico.eu)
2
European users can now run a disconnected Azure Local service (techradar.com)
2
200k living human neurons' on a microchip demonstrated playing Doom (tomshardware.com)
3
Israeli Air Force sets take-out guidelines, fearing Pentagon pizza index (jpost.com)
4
Cyber attacks launched alongside with U.S.-Israeli military attack on Iran (reuters.com)
23
World-first gigabit laser link between aircraft and geostationary satellite (esa.int)
2
Mt. Gox CEO Suggests Bitcoin Hard Fork to Recover $5B in Customer Funds (gizmodo.com)
1
OpenAI details layered protections in US defense department pact (reuters.com)
22
Tell HN: 3 months ago we feared AI was useless. Now we fear it will take our job
2
Experimental engine generates power from Earth-space temperature difference (ucdavis.edu)
5
Chinese car crashes after voice command kills headlights (carnewschina.com)
2
How China is masking drone flights in potential Taiwan rehearsal (reuters.com)
3
Say goodbye to budget PCs and smartphones – memory is too expensive now (theregister.com)
1
In this Cleveland newsroom, AI is writing (but not reporting) the news (cjr.org)
9
Companies cutting jobs as investments shift toward AI (reuters.com)
1
Trump says he has told big tech companies to build their own power plants (reuters.com)
6
Ensuring Smartphones Have Not Been Tampered With (aip.org)
1
Russia fines Google for distributing VPN services (reuters.com)
1
Researchers build ultra-efficient optical sensors shrinking light to a chip (colorado.edu)
1
Proximity to nuclear power plants associated with increased cancer mortality (hsph.harvard.edu)
1
The everlasting 'memory crystals' that could slash data centre emissions (bbc.com)
7
Meta found 19% of young teen Instagram users saw unwanted nude or sexual images (reuters.com)
1
The U.S. Tech Corps (part of of the Peace Corps) (peacecorps.gov)
1
How AI Is Accelerating Life-Saving Discovery (gladstone.org)
1
California tried to protect students' data. Tech companies found loopholes (themarkup.org)
2
People are buying old iPods again (axios.com)
2
AI Capex: Share of U.S. GDP Growth by Quarter (paulkedrosky.com)
4
The US imported more from Taiwan than China for the first time in decades (taipeitimes.com)
65
Silicon Valley engineers were indicted for allegedly sending secrets to Iran (cnbc.com)
1
Study: Digital treatment with Tetris can dramatically reduce trauma memories (ox.ac.uk)
2
The Ampere AmpereOne M A192-32M 192 Core 12-Channel DDR5 Arm CPU (servethehome.com)
1
AI adoption hitting Irish graduate jobs, finance department says (reuters.com)
1
Study: The Brain May Learn More from Rare Events Than from Repetition (ucsf.edu)
15
Nederland threatens Polymarket with €420K/week fines for unlicensed gambling (nltimes.nl)
3
Texas sues TP Link alleging Chinese government access to its devices (reuters.com)
2
5k-year-old bacteria from ancient ice cave are resistant to 10 antibiotics (frontiersin.org)
6
China to require physical controls for vehicle functions, starting July 1, 2027 (carnewschina.com)
2
UK gov want to use AI to prevent at-risk children from falling into crime (standard.co.uk)
2
Two-thirds of Ukraine intelligence today comes from France (militarnyi.com)
6
EU Parliament blocks AI features on tablets over cyber, privacy fears (politico.eu)
2
GenAI does not just hallucinate at us, it can hallucinate with us, study warns (exeter.ac.uk)
1
First commercial bend-tolerant fiber optic cable with 160 microns diameter (techzine.eu)
460
EU bans the destruction of unsold apparel, clothing, accessories and footwear (europa.eu)
1
Nature-inspired computers are shockingly good at math (sandia.gov)
1
Study validates ability to influence dreams, aiding problem-solving during REM (northwestern.edu)
3
AI Bot Traffic to Sites Is Rising Rapidly and Could Change the Nature of the Web (inc.com)
1
AI film school trains next generation of Hollywood moviemakers (reuters.com)
2
Astronomers discover unique 'inside out' planetary system (st-andrews.ac.uk)
4
Meta unit must pay Deutsche Telekom $36M over network services, German court say (reuters.com)
3
Telegram Slowdown in Russia Disrupts Coordination of Russian Forces (militarnyi.com)
1
Study: Tracking devices on loose clothing provide more accurate movement data (kcl.ac.uk)
3