1
1
Xmas cookies under X-rays (europeancorrespondent.com)
114
The biggest CRT ever made: Sony's PVM-4300 (homeip.net)
5
Chinese open-source AIs are winning over a growing number of companies in the US (france24.com)
2
Japan to support domestic AI development with $6.34B (kyodonews.net)
3
Climate change has reduced U.S. income by an estimated 12% (arizona.edu)
2
An 11-qubit atom processor in silicon with all fidelities from 99.10% to 99.99% (nature.com)
3
New study reveals that AI cannot write like a human (ucc.ie)
1
Intel's new Arizona fab, where the chipmaker's fate hangs in the balance (cnbc.com)
2
AI Infrastructure Will Face a Reckoning in 2026 (thenewstack.io)
2
China's AI Chip Deficit: Why Huawei Can't Catch Nvidia (cfr.org)
4
Russian border guards crossed into Estonia with unclear motives, minister says (err.ee)
3
YouTube views are 18-25% less effective than podcasts at driving purchases (podnews.net)
2
Mass hacking of IP cameras leave Koreans feeling vulnerable in homes, businesses (joins.com)
4
A Moscow academic is facing 4 years in prison for a playlist of Ukrainian music (novayagazeta.eu)
3
Drivers struggle to multitask when using dashboard touch screens, study finds (washington.edu)
10
Amazon shareholders call for report on AWS use in Gaza and by US ICE (datacenterdynamics.com)
1
AI hardware needs to become more brain-like to meet the growing energy demands (frontiersin.org)
4
Science images of 2025 – Nature's picks (nature.com)
1
We mapped the hottest data centers (restofworld.org)
4
Bondi Beach shooting: How the tragedy unfolded (reuters.com)
1
AI agent hacks university network, outperforms human experts in 16 hours (businessinsider.com)
1
First monolithic 3D chip built in a U.S. foundry (stanford.edu)
2
Great Green Wall (China) (wikipedia.org)
2
Mapping escalating US pressure on Venezuela (reuters.com)
189
The Tor Project is switching to Rust (itsfoss.com)
3
Why the Architects of AI Are TIME's 2025 Person of the Year (time.com)
2
Study: One in ten boys identify as addicted to gaming, the warning signs (norwegianscitechnews.com)
9
VA Linux: The biggest dotcom IPO (homeip.net)
1
Prompt injection is not SQL injection (it may be worse) (ncsc.gov.uk)
1
A chance to see our biochips working in real-time (finalspark.com)
3
Local news organizations discover the value of their own archives (niemanlab.org)
1
ASML sold chip machine parts to Chinese military and quantum research institutes (nltimes.nl)
1
China frontline troops are testing portable quantum radio devices (scmp.com)
2
Study: Slower company acquisition pace can boost corporate values (ucr.edu)
1
Business is booming for defense contractors (reuters.com)
2
Hyper-Scalers Are Using CXL to Lower the Impact of DDR5 Supply Constraints (servethehome.com)
1
News gets reshaped to match the way your brain works (niemanlab.org)
7
Elon Musk appeared on EU Parliament employee list with internal email address (euractiv.com)
6
Weather radars used to count flying insects in the skies over the US (swissinfo.ch)
1
Rebuilding Visi On reveals how Apple defined the GUI era (theregister.com)
1
Ask HN: What's this EU startup that claims its chip is better than Nvidia's?
16
X blocks EU Commission's advertising account after €120M fine (euractiv.com)
2
Chernobyl radiation shield has stopped working after Russian drone strikes (politico.eu)
56
Touching the Elephant – TPUs (considerthebulldog.com)
1
India weighs greater phone-location surveillance; tech brands protest (reuters.com)
3
How the 5 major cloud data warehouses bill you: engineer-friendly guide (clickhouse.com)
2
The death (desk) star that blew up IBM's hard drive business (homeip.net)
4
Volcanic eruption led to the Black Death, new research suggests (cnn.com)
1
Taiwan to ban China's Xiaohongshu app, with 3M users, on fraud concerns (reuters.com)
11
Scientists create ultra fast memory using light (isi.edu)
1
Study Finds Connection Between Poor Mental Health and Dark Web Use (fau.edu)
5
18,000 Reasons It's So Hard to Build a Chip Factory in America (nytimes.com)
2
Ctrl-alt-defy: how Ukrainians have used memes to counter Russia's propaganda (novayagazeta.eu)
1
Genetically engineered viruses to extract rare earth elements more sustainably (engineering.berkeley.edu)
3
A Technical Tour of the DeepSeek Models from V3 to v3.2 (sebastianraschka.com)
3
AI companies' safety practices fail to meet global standards, study shows (reuters.com)
1
Library of Time (libraryoftime.xyz)
1
Study: How Social media use impacts teen body image (umn.edu)
3
The batteries powering the fastest racing EVs (bbc.com)
1
Memes reveal threats to graduate-student mental health (nature.com)
1
Vanguard Will Now Allow Crypto ETFs on Its Platform (bloomberg.com)
4
Ukraine developing independent AI system with Google open technology (reuters.com)
37
ESA Sentinel-1D delivers first high-resolution images (esa.int)
1
Sony's New 200MP 1/1.12 Sensor Promises Nearly 17 Stops of Dynamic Range (petapixel.com)
3
An object in a satellite image defies explanation (cnn.com)
7
Open Source Developers Are Exhausted, Unpaid, and Ready to Walk Away (itsfoss.com)
1
Heavy metal, a new tune for Taiwan diplomacy (taipeitimes.com)
4
The GitHub Infrastructure Powering North Korea's Contagious Interview NPM Attack (socket.dev)
2
Major AI conference flooded with peer reviews written by AI (nature.com)
2
China claims domestically-designed 14nm logic chips can rival 4nm Nvidia silicon (tomshardware.com)
7
How the deadly Hong Kong fire spread (reuters.com)
3
Signal's president warns AI agents are an existential threat to messaging apps (fortune.com)
1
Study: First Visualization of the Internal Structure Behind AI Decision-Making (kaist.ac.kr)
1
China tech giants move AI training offshore to tap Nvidia chips (semafor.com)
1
Apple's 1976 formation papers could fetch $4M at auction (appleinsider.com)
1
Microsoft trademark registered November 1976 (One word or two?) (homeip.net)
2
As AI reshapes shopping, US retailers try to change how they're seen online (reuters.com)
1
News publishers embrace vertical video with in-app "watch" tabs (niemanlab.org)
12
Rare X-ray images of a 4.5-ton satellite that returned intact from space (empa.ch)
6
Study claims to provide first direct evidence of dark matter (theguardian.com)
2
Tim Berners-Lee wants everyone to own their own data (theconversation.com)
9
Dutch public broadcaster NOS quits X over disinformation (reuters.com)
5
Russian Gerbera drone crashed into a house in Moldova (militarnyi.com)
2
CNN pulls stories from Apple News feed (reuters.com)
2
Study: The development of carbon-neutral data centres in space [pdf] (ntu.edu.sg)
1
Lower cooling costs with deployment of quantum computers in the stratosphere (edu.sa)
2
Italian police raid Amazon offices over customs and tax fraud in Chinese imports (reuters.com)
1
MediaWorld Accidentally Sold iPads for 15 Euros. Then It Asked for Them Back (wired.com)
1
Taradov's open-source hardware pocket USB sniffer works with Wireshark (cnx-software.com)
1
Closed-network cybercafe gives Pyongyang locals access to Western games (kyodonews.net)
1
Archaeologists think they've solved Peru's 'band of holes' mystery (cnn.com)
6
Chinese drone impersonates British Typhoon fighter jet (ukdefencejournal.org.uk)
1
WWII Enigma machine sells for over half a million dollars at auction (tomshardware.com)
1
Nanophobia: The Rising Fear of Invisible Technology (dailyneuron.com)
2
The Atlantic's AI bot blocking strategy (digiday.com)
3
Study: Generative AI and the Degradation of Human Expression (springer.com)
1
NASA Mars Relay Network visualization tool (nasa.gov)
1
Quantum computing needs its own industrial revolution (ft.com)
3