4
4
Political text messages could get more effective and annoying. Blame AI (npr.org)
1
Rare documents signed by Lincoln removed from D.C. memorial after heat exposure (yahoo.com)
2
AI will not trigger employment collapse, staffing company Adecco Group says (reuters.com)
9
Australia to AI: Produce More Power Than You Burn, Stop Content 'Theft' (theregister.com)
2
What we know about the typical Polymarket user (pewresearch.org)
1
Ancient Rome's version of Google Maps: how long to reach the beach (euronews.com)
2
Digitizing Canada's Weather History Boosts Climate Science (mcgill.ca)
15
Opaque, Interoperable Passkey Records (and a Go API) (filippo.io)
14
Anthropic's newest ad is creeping people out (techcrunch.com)
205
NYC may require landlords and realtors to disclose the use of AI in listings (petapixel.com)
1
Patreon Blocks AI Crawlers from Copying Content: 'Creators Deserve Compenstion' (petapixel.com)
264
Kaiser nurses say AI, surveillance are making their jobs and patient care worse (localnewsmatters.org)
6
New spinning drone hides in plain sight (northwestern.edu)
2
Sheetz Chooses StorMagic SvHCI to Replace VMware Across 830 Retail Stores (yahoo.com)
5
AI-generated women are spreading disinformation about Singapore on TikTok (channelnewsasia.com)
5
The Truth About Whether Meta's NameTag Face Recognition Tech 'Exists' (wired.com)
1
Over The Edge 2.0: what indie researchers found about browser choice on Windows (blog.mozilla.org)
2
Fourier pixels for bidirectional light control (nature.com)
2
3D-printed bridge points the way to greener construction (news.mit.edu)
107
DEA to Temporarily Schedule 7-Oh and Related Substances to Protect Public Safety (dea.gov)
4
UEFI shims undermining Secure Boot (welivesecurity.com)
2
Talbot Green man sentenced for offences associated with swatting (tarianrocu.org.uk)
2
Scale Model of San Francisco Finds a Home at Long Last (inglesidelight.com)
90
How I use HTMX with Go (alexedwards.net)
2
Canada's electronic spy agency conducted cyberattacks on fentanyl brokers (theglobeandmail.com)
1
Space cargo costs could fall more than 90% by 2040 (cam.ac.uk)
1
Germany wants rental e-scooter companies to pay for accidents (electrek.co)
2
Teachers and Local Businesses Win as Meta Expands Louisiana Data Center (fb.com)
11
The Meta Glasses backlash is changing how (or if) people use them (engadget.com)
5
Creator Sues for First Amendment Rights After Being Blocked from JD Vance Event (aclu.org)
6
The FBI built its own replica small town to simulate real-world cyberattacks (techcrunch.com)
2
Using AI to Let History Speak About Bank Runs (newyorkfed.org)
3
Secret Claude tracker surprises users after Anthropic's anti-surveillance stance (theregister.com)
1
Discord Goes Ban-Happy, Suspends People for Benign Images (gizmodo.com)
1
Which 'AI scientist' suits your lab? A guide for the perplexed (nature.com)
1
Discovery could lead to brighter, more energy-efficient digital displays (news.mit.edu)
2
Most ArXiv papers contain information never meant to be shared (nature.com)
2
'Humanizer' tool can erase signs of AI-written text (nature.com)
1
Tinfoil Pigeons – see the aircraft overhead (tinfoilpigeons.com)
1
Compiling a Go program into a native binary for Nintendo Switch (2022) (ebitengine.org)
3
Unis are relying on AI-detection software to catch cheating. Does it work (nature.com)
2
Merlin the duck, a Mexico City streetside regular turned World Cup mascot (sfgate.com)
4
Google CEO brought optimism to Stanford commencement. Some graduates walked out (mercurynews.com)
5
Data centers make nearby neighborhoods hotter (coloradosun.com)
1
Spotify deletes 500K Malcolm Todd streams for suspected prediction manipulation (mashable.com)
2
You take AI, I'll take my iPod (if I can find it) (news.harvard.edu)
3
IP Crawl: Exposing the Open Webcam Crisis (alec.is)
3
Paper mill cancer studies get double the number of citations as genuine papers (nature.com)
2
Fox News Apologizes for Kevin O'Leary's 'Chinese Communist' Comments (sltrib.com)
3
GovScape lets you easily search government documents (washington.edu)
4
DOJ Requires Egg Producers to End Coordinated Benchmark Manipulation (justice.gov)
3
AI has lots of people digging out their iPods (news.harvard.edu)
4
Regulations don't go far enough to protect privacy from smart glasses; experts (news.northeastern.edu)
1
Smugglers Create Fake Google Maps Car, US Border Patrol Catches (autoevolution.com)
4
DuckDuckGo, Unable to Resist AI's Pull, Mistakenly Claims Trump Died of Rabies (gizmodo.com)
2
The New Blub Paradox, Or: Why TypeScript Is a Poor Choice for the AI Era (iankduncan.com)
4
Razor‐Sharp Edge–The Yakutat Slab Dissecting South‐Central Alaska (geoscienceworld.org)
2
Russia forces universities to teach drone warfare from September 2026 (mezha.net)
1
The Real-Time Rat Tracking Map (googlemapsmania.blogspot.com)
1
Heritage sites are at risk in a warming world – and how to save them (nature.com)
3
Older iPhones are vulnerable to a flaw Apple likely can't fix (mashable.com)
1
An In-Browser Visualizer for GPS Satellites (hackaday.com)
1
Real-Time GPS Tracking Station (gps-satellites.com)
4
Admin ditches plan to close critical ocean monitoring system after backlash (cnn.com)
3
Atlantic investigation reveals millions of songs used for AI music training (engadget.com)
3
TikTok Shows 3x More AI Slop Than YouTube, Report Finds (searchenginejournal.com)
3
Stolen fries are spicier than justice: How covert larceny enhances taste (sciencedirect.com)
4
Make stolen phones unusable, Met Police urges tech giants (bbc.com)
3
We're combatting AI scams with security, legislation and more (blog.google)
79
Meta steals a tactic from Tesla and builds data centers in tents (techcrunch.com)
2
Microsoft's AI chief says superintelligence is near, but won't take your job (theverge.com)
8
NASA's X-59 Aircraft Flies Supersonic for First Time (nasa.gov)
2
Silent Ransom Group Impersonating IT Personnel Through Social Engineering [pdf] (ic3.gov)
2
How Artemis II livestreamed hi-def videos and images from the moon to Earth (news.mit.edu)
3
Meta scales back plan for internal mouse-tracking tech, citing staff concerns (reuters.com)
1
In Support of Mandatory Nucleic Acid Synthesis Screening and Recordkeeping (screendna.org)
2
DOJ investigating former congressman George Santos for insider trading on Kalshi (npr.org)
7
Short Seller (Andrew Left) Convicted for $21M Stock Market Manipulation Scheme (justice.gov)
2
New propulsion system could make tiny satellites both fast and fuel-efficient (news.mit.edu)
55
U.S. midterms have a cyber problem, but it's not at the ballot box (checkpoint.com)
4
UK's rudest chalk figure gets a glow-up to stop it fading in the rain (bbc.com)
4
Police in China Sure Love Smart Glasses (gizmodo.com)
2
Lotus Focus 2030: Reinforcing brand DNA with hybrid-V8 supercar (lotuscars.com)
2
Want to pack a public meeting in Kansas? Just say it's about a 'data center' (klcjournal.com)
1
The Spy Who Came in from the WiFi: Beware of Radio Network Surveillance (kit.edu)
2
Cracked in under a minute: (nearly) every other password (kaspersky.com)
2
AI in journalism: Live tracker of scandals and mistakes (pressgazette.co.uk)
3
Berkeley toddler who inspired 'Go the Fuck to Sleep' is now off to college (oaklandside.org)
1
The Random Camera Shop Discovery That Inspired Star Wars' Lightsaber Design (bgr.com)
2
Scammer abusing Microsoft's msonlineservicesteam@ for spam distribution (infosec.exchange)
1
The unlikely Vatican-Anthropic relationship that's reshaping AI ethics debate (religionnews.com)
29
A self-powered computer in actual credit-card size (~1mm thick) (reddit.com)
2
Deepfake vids degrade political reputations even when viewers know they're fake (psypost.org)
1
Reid (Hoffman) AI (2025) (siliconvalley.video)
1
Scotland Yard can keep using live facial recognition on people in London- judges (theregister.com)
5
Frustrated franchisee sues Pizza Hut over crappy kitchen AI (theregister.com)
63
A scoping review of bicycling interventions’ impacts on well-being (frontiersin.org)
1
FCC Extends Update Deadline for Foreign-Made Routers, Drones Until 2029 (pcmag.com)
3