5
2
DoorDash and Uber Eats Cost Delivery Workers Millions of Dollars in Tips, NYC (gizmodo.com)
4
Nuclear weapons are now ESG compliant (ft.com)
1
Coal power generation falls in China and India for first time since 1970s (theguardian.com)
8
NASA acknowledges record heat but avoids referencing climate change (france24.com)
1
Ivory coffee: Elephant gut bacteria may contribute to smooth, chocolaty flavor (phys.org)
80
The housing market isn't for single people (thewalrus.ca)
2
Cells Use 'Bioelectricity' to Coordinate and Make Group Decisions (quantamagazine.org)
2
A New Jersey lawsuit shows how hard it is to fight deepfake porn (techcrunch.com)
2
Researchers Beam Power from a Moving Airplane (ieee.org)
2
Beginning of the end for 'enshittification' – our chance to make tech good again (theguardian.com)
2
Nature-inspired computers are shockingly good at math (phys.org)
2
How Judges Are Using AI to Help Decide Your Legal Dispute (wsj.com)
16
OpenAI is reportedly asking contractors to upload real work from past jobs (techcrunch.com)
6
The new vs. used car debate is dead. They're both expensive debt traps (washingtonpost.com)
7
AI is intensifying a 'collapse' of trust online, experts say (nbcnews.com)
2
"I Know I'm Not Going to Win": Why People Set Out on Impossible Quests (thewalrus.ca)
3
Quebec's Lake Rouge vanished – freak natural event or caused by human actions? (theguardian.com)
1
Using AI, Mathematicians Find Hidden Glitches in Fluid Equations (quantamagazine.org)
1
Wi-Fi advocates get win from FCC with vote to allow higher-power devices (arstechnica.com)
1
Apple-1 Computer Prototype Board #0 – The (rrauction.com)
54
[flagged] DHS Invokes Immigration Enforcement to Justify Gathering Americans' DNA (reason.com)
1
Your next primary care doctor could be online only, accessed through an AI tool (npr.org)
2
New sodium-sulfur battery may offer safer, cheaper alternative to lithium (techxplore.com)
4
Less than two years after stopping obesity drugs, weight, health issues return (reuters.com)
2
Can AI do your job? See the results from hundreds of tests (washingtonpost.com)
20
How Bright Headlights Escaped Regulation – and Blinded Us All (autoblog.com)
3
Are criminals vibe coding malware? All signs point to yes (theregister.com)
6
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette to shut down and publish final edition in May (theguardian.com)
4
Japanese nuclear plant reopening postponed following data fabrication (arstechnica.com)
3
EVs remain a niche choice in the US, according to survey (arstechnica.com)
1
Distinct AI Models Seem to Converge on How They Encode Reality (quantamagazine.org)
3
Trump suggests cyberattacks used to turn off lights in Venezuela during strikes (politico.com)
2
Researchers poison stolen data to make AI systems return wrong result (theregister.com)
1
Smartphone use cuts into school hours, with social media leading the way (phys.org)
87
The data center boom is concentrated in the U.S. (ieee.org)
7
Why smaller houses can lead to happier lives (washingtonpost.com)
35
Greenland sharks maintain vision for centuries through DNA repair mechanism (phys.org)
2
Psychological traits that may fuel conspiracy theorist mindset identified (phys.org)
6
Welcome Back to the Office. You Won't Get Anything Done (thewalrus.ca)
3
U.S. drops the number of vaccines it recommends for every child (cnbc.com)
7
Generation AI: fears of social divide unless all children learn computing skills (theguardian.com)
1
Where's My Orbital Habitat? (asteriskmag.com)
3
Researchers spot Saturn-sized planet in the "Einstein desert" (arstechnica.com)
1
Chess960's random setups still favor white, new study reveals (phys.org)
1
Porsche Debuts Inductive Charging for Cayenne EV (ieee.org)
3
A Powerful New Drug Is Creating a 'Withdrawal Crisis' in Philadelphia (nytimes.com)
2
New subway stations in Naples are a lesson in art and history (theglobeandmail.com)
2
Why Secondhand Is Now Better Than New (honest-broker.com)
1
Brain organoids are helping researchers, but their use also creates unease (npr.org)
3
Fountain pens are enjoying a revival among the digital generation (theglobeandmail.com)
4
Instagram boss says the platform's polished feed is 'dead' thanks to AI (businessinsider.com)
3
Real-life experiment shows Bohr was right in theoretical debate with Einstein (phys.org)
3
A man taking over the Large Hadron Collider – only to switch it off (theguardian.com)
2
The science of how (and when) we decide to speak out–or self-censor (arstechnica.com)
2
Feuding physicists and the bitter battle over the swirls in 'The Starry Night' (washingtonpost.com)
1
Chasing the Mirage of "Ethical" AI (mitpress.mit.edu)
3
The hidden way the big, bad wolf protects us (washingtonpost.com)
1
Google allowing users to change their Gmail address, per official Google support (tomshardware.com)
5
A 1 Percent Solution to the Looming A.I. Job Apocalypse – Sal Khan (nytimes.com)
2
New Guineans, Aboriginal Australians descend from 2 groups arrived 60K years ago (phys.org)
4
Starlink in crosshairs: How Russia could attack Elon Musk's conquering of space (apnews.com)
3
Immigration lawyers say the H-1B chaos is forcing tough business calls (businessinsider.com)
32
Airlines call in psychologists to stop passengers risking their lives for bags (telegraph.co.uk)
57
New York to require social media platforms to display mental health warnings (reuters.com)
4
The Renaissance book that heralded growth (worksinprogress.co)
2
New science points to 4 distinct types of autism (washingtonpost.com)
5
As A.I. Companies Borrow Billions, Debt Investors Grow Wary (nytimes.com)
5
Our king, our priest, our feudal lord – how AI is taking us back to dark ages (theguardian.com)
3
Nuclear developer proposes using Navy reactors for data centres (financialpost.com)
1
Speed Act passes in House despite changes that threaten clean power projects (insideclimatenews.org)
1
Monetizers vs. manufactures: How the AI market could splinter in 2026 (cnbc.com)
5
Pirate group scrapes Spotify's 300TB library, posts torrents for 86M tracks (tomshardware.com)
4
What If Readers Like A.I.-Generated Fiction? (newyorker.com)
4
Trump suspends all large offshore wind farms under construction (cnn.com)
101
AI Bathroom Monitors? Welcome to America's New Surveillance High Schools (forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster)
4
How America Gave China an Edge in Nuclear Power (newyorker.com)
3
Pompeii site reveals recipe for Roman concrete (cnn.com)
2
Kazuo Ishiguro – Nobel Prize Lecture (nobelprize.org)
1
New H-1B visa rules upgrade some lottery applicants – and squeeze out others (businessinsider.com)
1
Urban birds' beak shape rapidly changed during Covid-19 lockdowns (phys.org)
9
TikTok signs deal to sell US unit to American investor-led venture (reuters.com)
3
LLMs' impact on science: Booming publications, stagnating quality (arstechnica.com)
1
The boomer-doomer divide within OpenAI, explained by Karen Hao (bigthinkmedia.substack.com)
1
Ancient hunter-gatherer DNA may explain why some people live 100 years or more (phys.org)
1
Test scores in U.S. schools are down. Are smartphones to blame? (npr.org)
3
Nearly 7K of 8.8K data centers built in the wrong climate, analysis find (tomshardware.com)
17
US admits liability in helicopter collision with American jet that killed 67 (cnbc.com)
1
English has become easier to read (worksinprogress.news)
2
Young People's Mental Health Is Improving. Tech Alarmists Take Note (reason.com)
2
Senators count the shady ways data centers pass energy costs on to Americans (arstechnica.com)
2
Are We Getting Stupider? (newyorker.com)
4
Is Cognitive Dissonance Actually a Thing? (newyorker.com)
3
AI learns to build simple equations for complex systems (phys.org)
1
Tesla engaged in deceptive marketing for Autopilot and Full Self-Driving, judge (techcrunch.com)
2
A universal law could explain how large trades change stock prices (phys.org)
1
High-speed traders are feuding over a way to save 3.2Bths of a second (msn.com)
8
Texas sues TV makers for taking screenshots of what people watch (bleepingcomputer.com)
1
Will other countries follow Australia's social media ban for under-16s? (theguardian.com)
1