3
7
Denmark plans to restrict social media use for young people (apnews.com)
1
A healthier sugar substitute: Engineered bacteria yield a sweet solution (phys.org)
30
Free Software Awards Winners Announced: Andy Wingo, Alx Sa, Govdirectory (fsf.org)
4
Bitcoin creator Satoshi disappeared on this day 15 years ago (tomshardware.com)
4
John Varley (1947-2025) (locusmag.com)
3
Could America win the AI race but lose the war? (ft.com)
69
Germany's train service is one of Europe's worst. How did it get so bad? (npr.org)
120
YouTube's CEO limits his kids' social media use – other tech bosses do the same (cnbc.com)
1
Thought Colleague Was a Traitor for Teaching Students to Use AI. Then We Talked (thewalrus.ca)
7
Review of Medical Cannabis Use Finds Little Evidence of Benefit (nytimes.com)
4
The next version of the web will be built for machines, not humans (economist.com)
2
Is A.I. Actually A Bubble? (newyorker.com)
1
Laughing about science more important than ever: Ig Nobel founder (phys.org)
17
Why Switzerland is weighing a 10M population limit (msn.com)
1
Cryptographers Show That AI Protections Will Always Have Holes (quantamagazine.org)
1
Roman urbanism was bad for health, new study confirms (phys.org)
64
If You Quit Social Media, Will You Read More Books? (newyorker.com)
5
NASA just lost contact with a Mars orbiter, and will soon lose another one (arstechnica.com)
5
Instacart's AI-enabled pricing may bump up your grocery costs by as much as 23% (cbsnews.com)
6
What Happens When an "Infinite-Money Machine" Unravels (newyorker.com)
1
Axon Tests Face Recognition on Body-Worn Cameras (eff.org)
1
Health premiums rose nearly 3x rate of worker earnings over the past 25 years (theconversation.com)
1
Letting Nvidia sell H200s to China is closing the door after horse has bolted (theregister.com)
165
NYC congestion pricing cuts air pollution by a fifth in six months (airqualitynews.com)
2
Evidence That Humans Now Speak in a Chatbot-Influenced Dialect Getting Stronger (gizmodo.com)
8
Trump ban on wind power projects overturned by federal judge (cnbc.com)
3
Nvidia can sell H200s to China – if Washington gets a 25 percent cut (theregister.com)
3
Scientists devise method to fight aging at the cellular level (washingtonpost.com)
3
How a Cryptocurrency Helps Criminals Launder Money and Evade Sanctions (nytimes.com)
1
Rotating structure of galaxies and dark matter is detected (reuters.com)
6
Paramount Makes Hostile Bid for Warner Bros. Discovery (nytimes.com)
3
Ancient Egyptian pleasure boat found by archaeologists off Alexandria coast (theguardian.com)
3
Why We're Treating Dogs Like People and People Like Dogs (thewalrus.ca)
3
Apple's chief chip architect has reportedly talked to Tim Cook about leaving (tomshardware.com)
3
Bermuda Triangle swallowed our reason -Conspiracy culture was born in its depths (unherd.com)
18
How the Disappearance of Flight 19 Fueled the Legend of the Bermuda Triangle (smithsonianmag.com)
1
Are We Testing AI's Intelligence the Wrong Way? (ieee.org)
1
The Rise of ChatGPT and the Industrialization of the Post-Meaning World (lithub.com)
15
Swiss government urges people to ditch Microsoft 365 – lack proper encryption (techradar.com)
7
Frank O. Gehry, Titan of Architecture, Is Dead at 96 (nytimes.com)
2
The Death of the English Language (thealgorithmicbridge.com)
7
A full-body MRI can reveal hidden killers. Do we want to know? (washingtonpost.com)
5
Netflix Is Trying to Buy Warner Bros Discovery. That Would Be a Disaster (thebignewsletter.com)
1
100 years on, quantum mechanics is redefining reality–with us at the center (science.org)
2
VCs deploy 'kingmaking' strategy to crown AI winners in their infancy (techcrunch.com)
6
San Francisco sues food giants over ultra-processed products (theguardian.com)
3
The Curious Notoriety of "Performative Reading" – Now Watch Me Read (newyorker.com)
64
Human hair grows through 'pulling' not pushing, study shows (phys.org)
3
OpenAI to acquire Neptune, a startup that helps with AI model training (cnbc.com)
12
Trump administration orders enhanced vetting for applicants of H-1B visa (reuters.com)
5
Cats adjust their communication strategy by meowing more when greeting men (phys.org)
5
AI's Wrong Answers Are Bad. Its Wrong Reasoning Is Worse (ieee.org)
2
I built an open-source CRM after getting frustrated with HubSpot's pricing (reddit.com)
3
Researchers discover sentence structure can bypass AI safety rules (arstechnica.com)
4
Why We Keep Making the Same Software Mistakes (ieee.org)
2
Hole in Antarctic ozone layer shrinks to smallest since 2019, scientists say (theguardian.com)
5
Netflix drops support for casting to most TVs (arstechnica.com)
3
Our Obsession with Statistical Significance Is Ruining Science (reason.com)
7
The People Outsourcing Their Thinking to AI – Rise of the LLeMmings (theatlantic.com)
1
The 'Free' World Is Coming for Your Private Messages (reason.com)
1
Humans, artificial neural networks exhibit some similar patterns during learning (phys.org)
5
Supreme Court to Hear Copyright Battle over Online Music Piracy (nytimes.com)
4
Asteroid loaded with amino acids offers new clues about origin of life on Earth (phys.org)
2
What happens when you kick millions of teens off social media? (cnn.com)
10
Ethiopian volcano erupts for first time in nearly 12k years of records (smithsonianmag.com)
1
The Battle over Africa's Great Untapped Resource: IP Addresses (msn.com)
3
Hong Kong high-rise fire shows how difficult it is to evacuate in an emergency (theconversation.com)
5
The Forgotten Roman Ruins of the ‘Pompeii of the Middle East’ (artnet.com)
2
Indus River – Scientists may have solved why this ancient civilization vanished (washingtonpost.com)
3
The Unlikely Story of How Cats Became Our Pets (scientificamerican.com)
1
Nothing Better Than a Whole Lot of Books: In Praise of Bibliomania (lithub.com)
4
Scam Centers Were Blown Up. Was It All for Show? (nytimes.com)
2
Study claims to provide first direct evidence of dark matter (theguardian.com)
31
Africa's forests have switched from absorbing to emitting carbon (phys.org)
2
Investigating a Possible Scammer in Journalism's AI Era (thelocal.to)
3
Apple iPhone shipments to beat Samsung for the first time in 14 years (cnbc.com)
3
CIA Menu Collection (culinary.edu)
2
Court Ends Dragnet Electricity Surveillance Program in Sacramento (eff.org)
33
AI agents break rules under everyday pressure (ieee.org)
3
Particle Physicists Detect 'Magic' at the Large Hadron Collider (quantamagazine.org)
14
Solar's growth in US almost enough to offset rising energy use (arstechnica.com)
2
How 'Stranger Things' Defined the Era of the Algorithm (nytimes.com)
4
What Does "Capitalism" Mean, Anyway? (newyorker.com)
2
San Diego Zoo's Gramma, a Galapagos tortoise, dies at 141 (npr.org)
2
Why AI Safety Won't Make America Lose the Race with China (astralcodexten.com)
2
FAA probes Amazon after delivery drone snaps internet cable in Texas (reuters.com)
10
Mass Surveillance Is Powering a New Era of Pretextual Traffic Stops (reason.com)
57
The gruesome new data on tech jobs (businessinsider.com)
1
French authorities investigate alleged Holocaust denial posts on Grok AI (theguardian.com)
201
Trillions spent and big software projects are still failing (ieee.org)
1
Scientists identify five structural eras of the human brain over a lifetime (medicalxpress.com)
3
Robots and AI Are Already Remaking the Chinese Economy (wsj.com)
3
Jony Ive and Sam Altman say they have an AI hardware prototype (theverge.com)
3
Major insurers move to avoid liability for AI lawsuits (tomshardware.com)
2
Social Media Detox and Youth Mental Health (jamanetwork.com)
1
Why synthetic emerald-green pigments degrade over time (arstechnica.com)
3
A Cell So Minimal That It Challenges Definitions of Life (quantamagazine.org)
3
An Alarming Number of Teens Say They Turn to AI for Company, Study Finds (gizmodo.com)
1