1
1
What Physical 'Life Force' Turns Biology's Wheels? (quantamagazine.org)
230
Windows 9x Subsystem for Linux (hails.org)
2
ENIAC's Architects Wove Stories Through Computing (ieee.org)
1
Copyright and DMCA Best Practices for Fediverse Operators (eff.org)
1
A Renaissance gambling dispute spawned probability theory (scientificamerican.com)
1
The Pagoda Puzzle: What Can Save China's Oldest Wooden Tower? (sixthtone.com)
81
NASA Shuts Off Instrument on Voyager 1 to Keep Spacecraft Operating (nasa.gov)
3
The crazy nests built by leaf-cutter ants (knowablemagazine.org)
2
Smithsonian secrets most likely to blow your mind (sciencenews.org)
1
The Long Hunt for China's Vanishing Elephant Slides (sixthtone.com)
1
Subscription Bombing: Email Under Attack (acm.org)
2
What It's Like to Live with an Experimental Brain Implant (ieee.org)
1
Book review: The 'crazy rule-defying' genes that determine sex (nature.com)
5
A New Way to Spray Paint Color (ieee.org)
17
The Bra-and-Girdle Maker That Fashioned the Impossible for NASA (mitpress.mit.edu)
15
Tor Alva: The Tallest 3D-Printed Building in the World (acm.org)
1
In Math, Rigor Is Vital. But Are Digitized Proofs Taking It Too Far? (quantamagazine.org)
2
The surprising science behind red-light therapy – and how it works (nature.com)
1
30 Years Ago, Robots Learned to Walk Without Falling (ieee.org)
2
Development of Wi-Fi chip operating in ultra-high radiation environments [JP] (isct.ac.jp)
2
Surface contamination holds the key to a static electricity mystery (physicsworld.com)
4
What America Could Learn from Asia's Robot Revolution (mitpress.mit.edu)
2
Stretching 2,689 miles, the longest coastal path opens in England (bbc.com)
1
How the corpse flower came to be so weird (scientificamerican.com)
1
The Surprising Science of Tickling (scientificamerican.com)
1
How the classic computer game Doom became a tool for science (nature.com)
1
IIIF: Images and Visual Presentations for the Web (lwn.net)
3
Do Middle‑earth and Westeros make sense? Climate scientists modelled them (theconversation.com)
1
How age standardization make health metrics comparable (ourworldindata.org)
95
Intel Demos Chip to Compute with Encrypted Data (ieee.org)
8
Ig Nobels to move awards to Europe due to concern over US travel visas (theguardian.com)
15
Baochip-1x: A Mostly-Open, 22nm SoC for High Assurance Applications (bunniestudios.com)
2
AI Liability Insurance Arrives (acm.org)
1
Scientists created a digital library full of ants (scientificamerican.com)
4
Cancer blood tests are everywhere. Do they work? (nature.com)
2
Robert Tinney: 'Byte' Magazine and Beyond (70s-sci-fi-art.ghost.io)
2
Underground Salt Caverns Are Preserving Our History (eos.org)
1
Watershed Moment for AI–Human Collaboration in Math (ieee.org)
1
Buzzdetect: Open-source deep learning tool for bioacoustic pollinator monitoring (oup.com)
1
Is Embedded Rust Ready for Primetime? (shawnhymel.com)
3
Book Recommendations: Discworld (lyonhe.art)
1
Jennifer Doudna's journey from student to scientist and mentor (acs.org)
4
Say Goodbye to the Undersea Cable That Made the Global Internet Possible (wired.com)
1
Former Physicist Alan DeKok Helps Keep the Internet Secure (ieee.org)
2
Marcin Wichary: beautiful or interesting things at the Museum of Printing (mastodon.online)
2
The 'astounding' rise of semaglutide – and what's next for weight-loss drugs (nature.com)
1
Wildlife attacks and strange behavior – fake images spark conservation concerns (mongabay.com)
4
Byte magazine artist Robert Tinney, who illustrated the birth of PCs, dies at 78 (arstechnica.com)
2
The cataclysmic flood that wasn't (knowablemagazine.org)
4
The quirky geology behind Olympic curling stones (scientificamerican.com)
2
Quantum Gravity Tests Coming Soon (aps.org)
4
Researchers will move to France from US following bid to lure talent (nature.com)
2
Danish Red Street Lighting Solves a Problem Every City Has (newsweek.com)
3
Schrödinger cat state sets new size record (physicsworld.com)
2
First 'practical PhDs' awarded in China – for products rather than papers (nature.com)
2
Impact of Google's Manifest Version 3 (MV3) Update on Ad Blocker Effectiveness (petsymposium.org)
8
Expansion Microscopy Has Transformed How We See the Cellular World (quantamagazine.org)
2
Some people experience an inability to burp (scientificamerican.com)
8
Open-source AI tool beats LLMs in literature reviews – and gets citations right (nature.com)
1
To understand China, we need to understand the Chinese internet (restofworld.org)
3
Organic Maps is working on live public transport schedules (fosstodon.org)
1
How Chien-Shiung Wu missed out on the top award in physics (physicsworld.com)
4
The Beauty of Slag (uchicago.edu)
2
Modern and Antique Technologies Reveal a Dynamic Cosmos (quantamagazine.org)
1
A Community-Curated Nancy Drew Collection (openlibrary.org)
3
Custom machine kept man alive without lungs for 48 hours (arstechnica.com)
6
The physics of an unethical daycare model that uses illness to maximize profits (physicsworld.com)
3
The new forensic science of proving what's real (scientificamerican.com)
1
Book: "Beading with Algorithms: Cellular Automata in Peyote Stitch." (mathstodon.xyz)
4
Cancer might protect against Alzheimer's – this protein helps explain why (nature.com)
4
Field of clones: How horse replicas came to dominate polo (knowablemagazine.org)
1
Emmabuntüs DE 6: A newbie-friendly Linux to help those in need (theregister.com)
1
The MingKwai Experiment: Typing Chinese Before Computers (sixthtone.com)
2
Asciinema: Making Movies at the Command-Line (lwn.net)
2
SFC vs. VIZIO: who can enforce the GPL? (lwn.net)
18
Extremophile molds are invading art museums (scientificamerican.com)
2
Deadly 'reverse' cells can destroy us unless scientists stop them (scientificamerican.com)
2
Devices Target the Gut to Maintain Weight Loss from GLP-1 Drugs (ieee.org)
1
Students at Arizona school built a full-scale replica of ENIAC (theregister.com)
1
Make boxes from dried citrus rind (pixey.org)
2
IETF@40 (ietf.org)
1
An early look at the Graphite 2D graphics editor (lwn.net)
1
Vertical Solar Panels Survive Storms by 'Swaying' Like Trees (scientificamerican.com)
2
Alan Rickman remembered, 10 years after his death (theguardian.com)
1
Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales on trust and optimism (nature.com)
3
Your Dog Might Be Eavesdropping on You (scientificamerican.com)
206
Lotusbail npm package found to be harvesting WhatsApp messages and contacts (koi.ai)
1
The science of green hair care (knowablemagazine.org)
3
He made beer that's also a vaccine. Now controversy is brewing (sciencenews.org)
5
That's Not a Blobfish: Deep Sea Social Media Is Flooded by AI Slop (southernfriedscience.com)
1
A Chip That Keeps Time Almost Like an Atomic Clock (ieee.org)
2
7 Bell Labs Breakthroughs Honored as IEEE Milestones (ieee.org)
1
Reviewing Classic Christmas Stories as a Klingon (beige.party)
1
These strange cells may explain the origin of complex life (sciencenews.org)
4
$1,500 robot cooks dinner while I work (theverge.com)
2
The Biggest Causes of Medical Device Recalls (ieee.org)
2
Just: A Command Runner (lwn.net)
4
Telegraph chess: A 19th century tech marvel (ieee.org)
1