1
2
Monumental ship burial beneath ancient Norwegian mound predates the Viking Age (phys.org)
2
The tech jobs bust is real. Don't blame AI (yet) (economist.com)
4
New undersea cable cutter risks Internet's backbone (arstechnica.com)
6
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is preparing banks to collect citizenship data (cnbc.com)
8
Jury finds Live Nation and Ticketmaster operated as a monopoly, overcharged fans (cnn.com)
4
Bosses say AI boosts productivity – workers say they're drowning in 'workslop' (theguardian.com)
2
Social media age limits: Well intentioned but ineffective? (dw.com)
10
Mark Zuckerberg reportedly working on AI clone of himself (tomshardware.com)
2
The Biggest Advance in AI Since the LLM (acm.org)
3
CRISPR takes a bold leap toward silencing Down syndrome's extra chromosome (medicalxpress.com)
3
Microsoft exec suggests AI agents will need to buy software licenses (businessinsider.com)
2
Hackers meet match: New DNA encryption protects engineered cells from within (phys.org)
7
BYD to open 20 car dealerships in Canada this year (financialpost.com)
1
Why Phishing Emails Keep Working on Smart People (acm.org)
7
What Playboy got right about men – Lust and literacy can coexist (unherd.com)
1
Uncharted island will soon appear on nautical charts (phys.org)
2
Experiments Ring the 'Death Knell' for Sterile Neutrinos (quantamagazine.org)
2
U.S. Fertility Rates Drop to Another Record Low (nytimes.com)
3
First criticality for Indian fast breeder reactor (world-nuclear-news.org)
2
Surprising links between autism, Alzheimer's could change how we treat both (washingtonpost.com)
2
Why the Persian Gulf has more oil and gas than anywhere else on Earth (theconversation.com)
2
Decentralized Training Can Help Solve AI's Energy Woes (ieee.org)
2
Scientists develop gene-edited wheat, can make toasted bread less carcinogenic (theguardian.com)
3
New Jersey cannot regulate Kalshi's prediction market, US appeals court rules (yahoo.com)
2
Analysis finds geometric thinking may come from wandering (phys.org)
9
Goldman Sachs to laid-off tech workers: take time, earnings loss to find new job (yahoo.com)
80
Londoners are sick of viral videos telling lies about their city (londoncentric.media)
1
Astronomer May Have Witnessed a Comet Stop Its Spin–Then Reverse Its Rotation (smithsonianmag.com)
6
Association between Covid-19 vaccination and sudden death in younger individuals (plos.org)
1
Look Back on Some of Apple's Forgotten Legacies at 50 Years (ieee.org)
85
When legal sports betting surges, so do Americans' financial problems (npr.org)
4
The War Against Misinformation Is Over. The Lies Won (thewalrus.ca)
1
China's AI Education Experiment (chinatalk.media)
14
US sues Arizona, Connecticut, Illinois to stop regulation of prediction markets (reuters.com)
2
Facial Recognition Errors Affect Millions Globally (ieee.org)
10
In Expanding de Sitter Space, Quantum Mechanics Gets More Elusive (quantamagazine.org)
2
Federal judges report broad adoption of AI tools (northwestern.edu)
3
Boosting good gut bacteria population may slow cognitive decline (medicalxpress.com)
4
Cybersecurity stocks fall on report Anthropic is testing a powerful new model (cnbc.com)
67
Netflix raises prices for every subscription tier by up to 12.5 percent (arstechnica.com)
2
Anthropic tweaks timed usage limits to discourage demand during peak hours (theregister.com)
2
Quantum experiment shows events may have no fixed order (phys.org)
2
What Will It Take to Build the World's Largest Data Center? (ieee.org)
3
Trump Says He'll Sign Order to Pay TSA (gizmodo.com)
6
Terafab semiconductor project could cost $5T – 70% of the US budget (tomshardware.com)
2
Microsoft and Nvidia claim AI can speed approval of new atomic plants (theregister.com)
2
Unusual trading activity raises possibility of grave national security breach (ms.now)
4
San Francisco Killed 8th-Grade Algebra. Now It's Set to Come Back (nytimes.com)
2
New Mexico just handed Meta its first courtroom defeat over child safety (techcrunch.com)
2
Orbital data centers, part 1: There's no way this is economically viable, right? (arstechnica.com)
2
Andy Weir on Writing the Hit Book Behind the Movie 'Project Hail Mary' (nytimes.com)
2
What Happens If AI Makes Things Too Easy for Us? (ieee.org)
3
Bipartisan bill seeks to ban sports betting on Kalshi and Polymarket (techcrunch.com)
3
Intuit beats FTC in court, ending restrictions on "free" TurboTax ads (arstechnica.com)
3
Manitoba Moves to Outlaw Algorithmic Pricing–A First in Canada (thewalrus.ca)
7
China's open-source dominance threatens US AI lead, US advisory body warns (reuters.com)
2
OnlyFans owner Leonid Radvinsky dies at 43 following secret cancer battle (nypost.com)
4
Cursor admits its new coding model was built on top of Moonshot AI's Kimi (techcrunch.com)
2
Trapped! Inside a self-driving car during an anti-robot attack (seattletimes.com)
1
AI agent broke out of testing environment and mined crypto without permission (livescience.com)
2
How Will AI Affect the US Labor Market? (goldmansachs.com)
9
Canada moves towards homegrown rocket launches (ctvnews.ca)
5
Musk liable to Twitter shareholders in fraud lawsuit over $44B takeover (reuters.com)
13
Pompeii's battle scars linked to an ancient 'machine gun' (phys.org)
25
ICE officers are taking DNA samples from protesters they've arrested (npr.org)
3
Study pinpoints when bow and arrow came to North America (arstechnica.com)
185
Afroman Wins Civil Trial over Use of Police Raid Footage in His Music Videos (nytimes.com)
5
Kash Patel admits under oath FBI is buying location data on Americans (theguardian.com)
2
7-ton asteroid causes fireball seen over Ohio (wlwt.com)
2
OpenAI's own mental health experts unanimously opposed "naughty" ChatGPT launch (arstechnica.com)
1
Do political social media ads influence the outcome of elections? (phys.org)
3
Coding After Coders: The End of Computer Programming as We Know It (nytimes.com)
3
Donut Lab Is on the Defensive for Its Solid-State Battery Claims (ieee.org)
5
New study raises concerns about AI chatbots fueling delusional thinking (theguardian.com)
4
Global EV sales hit 1.1M – Europe surges while the US slides (electrek.co)
2
What Does Extreme Wealth Do to the Brain? (nymag.com)
6
Senate Votes to Block Private Equity from Buying Homes (thebignewsletter.com)
1
Thousands of authors publish 'empty' book in protest over AI using their work (theguardian.com)
1
European Space Agency, China achieve gigabit links to geostationary satellites (theregister.com)
1
Scientists discover how falling cats almost always make perfect landings (phys.org)
2
AI-powered apps struggle with long-term retention, new report shows (techcrunch.com)
1
Fishing crews in the Atlantic keep accidentally dredging up chemical weapons (arstechnica.com)
5
Teenagers are getting far less sleep now than they did in late 2000s, new study (medicalxpress.com)
2
Since 1960, the world has lost languages – and gained thousands (asteriskmag.com)
8
California sues websites hosting 3D printed gun files (tomshardware.com)
20
NASA's DART spacecraft changed an asteroid's orbit around the sun (sciencenews.org)
2
Taara Brings Fiber-Optic Speeds to Open-Air Laser Links (ieee.org)
2
AI startup sues ex-CEO, saying he took 41GB of email and lied on Résumé (arstechnica.com)
4
China's 792M kWh compressed air energy station now operational (interestingengineering.com)
2
Labor market impacts of AI: A new measure and early evidence [pdf] (sanity.io)
3
China's students used to chase tech, finance jobs. Now, choosing manufacturing (businessinsider.com)
5
Chinese industry call for national effort to invest in advanced chipmaking tools (tomshardware.com)
1
Can the Most Abstract Math Make the World a Better Place? (quantamagazine.org)
12
Cloudflare rewrites Next.js as AI rewrites commercial open source (pragmaticengineer.com)
1
Iran war heralds era of AI-powered bombing quicker than 'speed of thought' (theguardian.com)
1
Accenture down to buy Downdetector as part of $1.2B deal (theregister.com)
3
People Really Are More Likely to Commit Crimes After a Cancer Diagnosis (vice.com)
2
White-Collar Workers Are Not Okay (macleans.ca)
1