Articles by jnord
90

Jensen Huang says Nvidia is pulling back from OpenAI and Anthropic (techcrunch.com)

42

What's driving rising business costs? (newyorkfed.org)

1

The Intel 486DX2 CPU (dfarq.homeip.net)

1

Superagers' Secret Ingredient May Be the Growth of New Brain Cells (sciencealert.com)

2

Sneak peek at the redesigned Stack Overflow (stackoverflow.blog)

37

AMD Am386 released March 2, 1991 (dfarq.homeip.net)

1

The easiest way to get out of a subscription is to get banned (reddit.com)

2

CISA replaces acting director after a bumbling year on the job (techcrunch.com)

1

Neanderthals seemed to have a thing for modern human women (arstechnica.com)

1

How to Thrive as a Remote Worker (ieee.org)

5

Could a vaccine prevent dementia? Shingles shot data only getting stronger (arstechnica.com)

172

RAM now represents 35 percent of bill of materials for HP PCs (arstechnica.com)

74

What Happened to Fry's Electronics (dfarq.homeip.net)

1

Stripe is reportedly eyeing deal to buy some or all of PayPal (techcrunch.com)

2

Teleoperation Is Always the Butt of the Joke (idiallo.com)

3

I, Integrated Circuit (hackaday.com)

4

Everyone Is Stealing TV (theverge.com)

6

Intel CEO says company will make GPUs, popularized by Nvidia (reuters.com)

42

Ultra-processed foods should be treated more like cigarettes than food – study (theguardian.com)

3

SpaceX acquires xAI, plans to launch a satellite constellation to power it (arstechnica.com)

13

A century of hair samples proves leaded gas ban worked (arstechnica.com)

1

Results from the 2025 Go Developer Survey (go.dev)

1

High-Altitude Adventure with a DIY Pico Balloon (ieee.org)

16

High-Altitude Adventure with a DIY Pico Balloon (ieee.org)

1

Scientists found a way to cool quantum computers using noise (sciencedaily.com)

1

The TV industry concedes that the future may not be in 8K (arstechnica.com)

3

Wikipedia Faces a Generational Disconnect Crisis (ieee.org)

6

Amazon is reportedly in talks to invest $50B in OpenAI (techcrunch.com)

1

Networks Hold the Key to a Decades-Old Problem About Waves (quantamagazine.org)

2

Cancer might protect against Alzheimer's – this protein helps explain why (nature.com)

3

There's a rash of scam spam coming from a real Microsoft address (arstechnica.com)

2

Is Particle Physics Dead, Dying, or Just Hard? (quantamagazine.org)

2

Turns out I was wrong about TDD (martinalderson.com)

3

Startup will send 1k people's ashes to space, affordably, in 2027 (techcrunch.com)

2

The great graduate job drought (ft.com)

2

How Animals Build a Sense of Direction (quantamagazine.org)

3

AI company Eightfold sued for helping companies score job seekers (reuters.com)

3

Half of CO2 emissions come from just 32 fossil fuel firms, study shows (theguardian.com)

174

cURL removes bug bounties (etn.se)

1

The secret consultant: Your first steps to independence (bitfieldconsulting.com)

4

The Longest-Running Lab Experiment Is Almost 100 Years Old (sciencealert.com)

3

Why sandboxing coding agents is harder than you think (martinalderson.com)

2

The Rise and Fall of the American Monoculture (wsj.com)

2

Asus Confirms It Won't Launch Phones in 2026, May Leave Android Altogether (pcmag.com)

14

Washington State Bill Seeks to Add Firearms Detection to 3D Printers [pdf] (wa.gov)

3

Trump wants tech companies to foot bill for new power plants due to AI (cnbc.com)

1

NCSA: The unsung hero of Internet history (homeip.net)

5

Just Get a Better Job (idiallo.com)

4

US gov't: House sysadmin stole 200 phones, caught by House IT desk (arstechnica.com)

2

String Theory Can Now Describe a Universe That Has Dark Energy (quantamagazine.org)

4

Why do so many students have ADHD? (unherd.com)

4

Never-before-seen Linux malware is "more advanced than typical" (arstechnica.com)

2

America's biggest power grid operator has an AI problem – too many data centers (msn.com)

5

Great Green Wall 2.0: China is geoengineering deserts with blue-green algae (scmp.com)

1

The Coming AI Compute Crunch (martinalderson.com)

3

Scientists tried to break Einstein's speed of light rule (sciencedaily.com)

5

America is falling out of love with pizza (msn.com)

6

Italy Fines Cloudflare for Refusing to Filter Pirate Sites on Public 1.1.1.1 DNS (torrentfreak.com)

15

Dell admits it made a mistake when it abandoned XPS (gizmodo.com)

7

Tech companies increasingly defeated by communities opposed to data centers (apnews.com)

3

People of dubious character are more likely to enter public service in China (economist.com)

5

How I Taught My Neighbor to Keep the Volume Down (idiallo.com)

1

The Butterfly That Swallowed the Dragon (shanakaanslemperera.substack.com)

2

Some of your cells are not genetically yours (nature.com)

2

The Graphics Chip Chronicles (electronicdesign.com)

3

The dumbest things that happened in tech this year (techcrunch.com)

4

China accuses Netherlands of making 'mistakes' over chipmaker Nexperia (cnbc.com)

3

Poor sleep health is associated with older brain age (thelancet.com)

22

Travel agents took 10 years to collapse, developers are three years in (martinalderson.com)

1

RF over Fiber: A New Era in Data Center Efficiency (ieee.org)

4

DHS Changes Process for Awarding H-1B Work Visas to Protect American Workers (uscis.gov)

8

Bell Labs 'Unix' Tape from 1974 Dumped to a Tarball (discuss.systems)

4

AI coding is now everywhere but not everyone is convinced (technologyreview.com)

1

2025 was the beginning of the end of the TV brightness war (theverge.com)

4

James Webb Space Telescope confirms first 'runaway' supermassive black hole (space.com)

4

Trump commits to Moon landing by 2028, followed by a lunar outpost 2 years later (arstechnica.com)

1

Paying for the rides I took 8 years ago (idiallo.com)

2

Racks of AI chips are too damn heavy (theverge.com)

4

Most Parked Domains Now Serving Malicious Content (krebsonsecurity.com)

6

WikiFlix shows us what Netflix would have been like 100 years ago (toolforge.org)

1

PayPal Applies to Become a Bank as US Loosens Regulatory Reins (bloomberg.com)

6

LG TV users baffled by unremovable Microsoft Copilot installation (tomshardware.com)

8

Mesa shuts down credit card that rewarded cardholders for paying their mortgages (techcrunch.com)

145

AI agents are starting to eat SaaS (martinalderson.com)

2

Amazon copyright protection changed for Kindle Direct's self-published e-books (techcrunch.com)

109

Rubio orders return to Times New Roman font over 'wasteful' Calibri (bbc.com)

3

Claude Code is coming to Slack (techcrunch.com)

70

'Life being stressful is not an illness' – GPs on mental health over-diagnosis (bbc.com)

62

Sugars, Gum, Stardust Found in NASA's Asteroid Bennu Samples (nasa.gov)

5

In comedy of errors, men accused of wiping gov databases turned to an AI tool (arstechnica.com)

1

A fentanyl vaccine is about to get its first major test (wired.com)

1

Admins and defenders gird themselves against max severity server vulnerability (arstechnica.com)

5

Russian astronaut kicked out of the U.S. for stealing proprietary SpaceX designs (behindtheblack.com)

3

37signals open-sources Kanban tracking tool Fizzy (github.com/basecamp)

2

The Structural Limits of Global Central Banking (shanakaanslemperera.substack.com)

14

The Algorithm That Exposed the AI Industry's Circular Financing Scheme (substack.com)

1

The Sleep-Age Paradox (shanakaanslemperera.substack.com)

250

Americans no longer see four-year college degrees as worth the cost (nbcnews.com)

2

Five Years of Structural Deficit Broke the Silver Market (shanakaanslemperera.substack.com)

1

Scientists may have solved why this ancient, advanced civilization vanished (msn.com)