165
1
A quantum heat engine that simultaneously provides work and refrigeration (phys.org)
1
The tech world is suddenly obsessed with one concept in AI: Distillation (cnbc.com)
2
A Futurama writer's plot problem led to a new math proof (scientificamerican.com)
2
Finland's answer to renewable energy's headache: largest sand battery (cnbc.com)
2
Four types of thinker have been identified. Which one are you? (theguardian.com)
7
Dead Internet Theory was right: AI agents are eating Web, growing nearly 8k% (fortune.com)
1
Can nothing save Glasgow School of Art, Mackintosh's masterpiece? (theguardian.com)
3
OpenAI's Hugging Face Hack Triggers 'AI Kill Switch' Bill in Congress (cnbc.com)
2
Plasma Tunnels Reveal How Dying Satellites Fall to Earth (ieee.org)
3
Forgot your Google password? Now you can log in with a selfie (arstechnica.com)
2
Emerging challenge: We know students are no longer reading books (theconversation.com)
3
Orcas seen ramming prey so hard it explodes may be playing game (theguardian.com)
1
Orcas filmed ramming one of the heaviest fish so hard it explodes (phys.org)
4
OpenAI Model Hacks into HuggingFace During Cybersecurity Evaluation (thezvi.substack.com)
6
Explore Automated License Plate Readers - Locations Near You (deflock.org)
1
Thermodynamic Computers Go with the (Energy) Flow (quantamagazine.org)
1
The shark that lives for 400 years – and what it can teach us about longevity (bbc.com)
10
Trump Media to sell high-speed access to president's social media posts (ft.com)
4
What can we learn from Bun's rapid Rust rewrite with AI? (pragmaticengineer.com)
2
Greenland is losing so much ice that its gravity is getting weaker: researcher (cbc.ca)
2
How to make AI safe–and lessen dependence on America and China (economist.com)
2
Mystery bidder buys T. rex nicknamed 'Gus' for a record $50M (npr.org)
3
AI Didn't Make Programming Easier. It Just Made It Differently Difficult (acm.org)
3
'Alien chemistry' found on meteorite that dropped on New Jersey home (independent.co.uk)
3
AI Folds DNA into Mini Masterpieces (ieee.org)
2
How I Turned AI to the Dark Side (ieee.org)
41
House passes bill to enact year-round Daylight Saving Time across the country (cnn.com)
8
Economists are coming around to the idea that AI really is killing jobs (qz.com)
4
China's graduate glut: millions enter a job market with little use for them (theguardian.com)
3
A Jupiter-size planet that escaped its star's death (arstechnica.com)
4
The Work of Helping A.I. Destroy Work (nytimes.com)
44
Storm clouds gather over America's financial supremacy (economist.com)
2
The hard-line activists ramping up for the war with AI (msn.com)
8
Welcome to the Era of the Forever Layoff (businessinsider.com)
2
Like a cheat code for your car: We investigate ECU tuning (arstechnica.com)
3
AI and the Future of Writing-roundtable of authors discuss ramifications for art (yalereview.org)
25
Mystery behind Moana: After 1,700 years, why did Polynesians suddenly sail east? (theconversation.com)
6
Anthropic found a hidden space where Claude puzzles over concepts (technologyreview.com)
1
First images of Quest wreck reveal Shackleton's last ship (canadiangeographic.ca)
6
Amazon layoffs take their toll in saturated job market (cnbc.com)
25
How the FSF sysadmins block botnets with reaction (fsf.org)
2
Fuck Work (2016) (aeon.co)
91
How to hide from killer drones (economist.com)
4
Skill nostalgia - The radical reasons why you dream of making things by hand (aeon.co)
9
China recovered its first reusable rocket and showed a new way to do it (arstechnica.com)
2
As better chatbots get harder to build, AI turns to simulated worlds (science.org)
3
Alarm over launch of facial recognition in UK shops that instantly alerts police (theguardian.com)
4
Wally Funk, last of Mercury 13 and oldest woman in space, dies at 87 (arstechnica.com)
8
Meta found to breach EU laws with 'addictive' Instagram, Facebook designs (cnbc.com)
1
Scientists Say a Critical Ocean Current System May Be Past Point of No Return (gizmodo.com)
2
Brown says AI make student brain no work good, teacher should help use it better (theregister.com)
2
More Flock cameras cut down in Houston amid some privacy concerns (abc13.com)
8
Nobel-Winning U.S. Chemist Will Move to China to Lead A.I. Institute (nytimes.com)
1
Can We Understand How Large Language Models Reason? (acm.org)
3
San Francisco homes sell for $1M above asking price amid AI boom (theguardian.com)
3
Independent Labs Crack Google's Cryptography Work (ieee.org)
1
A key Arctic science outpost finds itself tangled in a geopolitical web (science.org)
2
Surprisingly large number of people may have marker for tick-linked meat allergy (arstechnica.com)
6
Decline of PhD Admissions Could Imperil a 'Generation of New Talent' (nytimes.com)
1
A Peek Inside Jim Henson's Creature Shop, Where Whimsical Puppets Are Designed (smithsonianmag.com)
1
Scientists measured the smallest possible contacts for future computer chips (phys.org)
2
Researchers Reveal the Power of 'Quantum Proofs' (quantamagazine.org)
2
AI's Volatile Power Use Tests Grid Limits (ieee.org)
3
H-1B Visas Skyrocket Despite Trump Admin Crackdown (newsweek.com)
4
OpenAI in talks to give Trump administration a 5% stake in the company, FT (cnn.com)
1
Cognitive Aging and Brain Health- Comparison of Super Movers vs. Nonsuper Movers (neurology.org)
3
Ancient grain shows early lab promise against a key Alzheimer's protein (sciencex.com)
2
US home battery installations hit record high on rising electricity costs (arstechnica.com)
1
Superworms could replace beetles for cleaning skeletal remains (arstechnica.com)
2
Transportation Secretary Announces Supersonic Flight Is Coming to the U.S. (faa.gov)
4
They built the world’s most powerful AI. Facing a mystery they can't explain (washingtonpost.com)
2
Wagering on Wildfires? There's a New Prediction Market for That (gizmodo.com)
4
AI models' values are very different from most people's (economist.com)
4
UK watchdog plans to break Apple and Google's 'effective duopoly' on app stores (theguardian.com)
144
[dupe] Sony erases digital content from libraries (arstechnica.com)
5
DoorDash robot refuses to leave SWAT operation in Arizona (the-independent.com)
20
AI Zillionaires Are Starting to Get Scared as the Public Turns Against Them (futurism.com)
3
BlackBerry Staged a Comeback by Winning over Car Companies (thewalrus.ca)
3
IBM says it can fit nearly 100B transistors on a chip (zdnet.com)
1
NASA tests AI medic for astronauts too far from Earth to call a doctor (theregister.com)
3
AI glasses are aiding cheating in exams. Test-obsessed Asia is ground zero (cnn.com)
4
Crypto vs. community: 4k local US lenders join forces to fight 'stablecoins' law (theguardian.com)
4
AI is creating America's next underclass (thehill.com)
55
The origins of the school system aimed to produce independent, critical thinkers (2024) (cbc.ca)
41
More evidence is consistent with possible ancient life on Mars (2025) (cbc.ca)
4
BlackBerry Staged a Comeback by Winning over Car Companies (thewalrus.ca)
1
Two humpback whales set records swimming between Australia and Brazil (phys.org)
6
Students are doing worse than you think (economist.com)
2
Imposter scams led fraud reports to FTC in 2025, causing $3.5B in losses (cnbc.com)
9
AI Is Designing Radio Chips That Humans Couldn't Even Imagine (ieee.org)
24
White House app auto-downloads to government phones, can't be uninstalled (wired.com)
1
Chinese supercomputer leapfrogs best US machines to be ranked fastest (theguardian.com)
1
100 Years Ago, Students Took the First SAT. Where Is It Headed? (smithsonianmag.com)
1
AI is learning to read the room (ieee.org)
1
Google's online dominance is showing signs of cracking in AI era (cnbc.com)
3
Could less caffeine be smarter performance enhancer? Scientists find sweet spot (sciencex.com)
4
Zombie unicorns are haunting Silicon Valley (economist.com)
135
Polymarket's viral videos showed people winning big, but the bets were fake (arstechnica.com)
3