All articles, most recently crawled first.
This article explores options for replacing the deprecated uMatrix browser extension under Chrome's Manifest V3, proposing a solution using declarativeNetRequest and Content Security Policy to control site permissions and subresource requests.
This article explains the nuclear physics infrastructure that makes PET scans possible, covering the technology behind medical imaging.
London's Metropolitan Police will deploy live facial recognition at a protest for the first time, scanning faces of attendees amid controversy over selective enforcement and privacy concerns.
The article critiques the common AI talking point that all exponentials become sigmoids, arguing that while individual technologies plateau, new breakthroughs can create new sigmoids, so AI progress may not necessarily level off permanently.
Palantir has hired over 30 senior UK government officials since 2012, raising corruption concerns as the company expands its contracts with UK public sector entities.
California's Protect Our Games Act advances, requiring game publishers to either patch online games or offer refunds when they shut down, aiming to protect consumer purchases and preserve access to live-service games.
Mitchell Hashimoto warns that many companies are suffering from 'AI psychosis,' making rational discussions about AI impossible, though he avoids naming individuals out of respect.
A hobby project that ports Windows CE 2.11 to run on real Nintendo 64 hardware, using a custom HAL and drivers, with full desktop and sound support.
In the interview, Joscha Bach critiques mind uploading and quantum consciousness theories, arguing that consciousness is a software problem rather than a physical one. He suggests current AI architectures are one abstraction layer short of AGI, and regards the Singularity as a technological version of eschatological religious narrative.
The author built an AI-powered PR review workflow that generates actual fix PRs instead of just comments, claiming to be 6x cheaper than CodeRabbit and more accurate on large PRs.
A developer describes the challenge of deploying AI agents in environments where business context is spread across multiple tools with conflicting definitions, and asks the community for solutions beyond manual reconciliation.
Describes building an MCP server that provides on-demand human judgment for AI agents, allowing them to get real human responses for subjective decisions and evaluations instead of relying on synthetic or slow methods.
The article identifies a common failure in AI agent handoffs to humans on WhatsApp, where the bot says it will transfer but no human responds, breaking trust. It outlines a solution with mode tracking, history injection, and real task creation.
X released a new ranking algorithm that penalizes spam, reply farming, text-only posts, recycled viral templates, generic AI tool roundups, engagement bait, motivational fluff, and engagement pods; it rewards original takes from small accounts, threads with clear narrative arcs, text+media combos, contrarian takes with proof, long-form posts, responding to replies quickly, and consistent posting cadence.
A POV tweet from NASA Artemis describes the Orion spacecraft's crew module separating from the service module before reentering Earth's atmosphere at the end of Artemis II.
Anyscale introduces a new Agent Skill for LLM post-training that automatically selects the optimal fine-tuning method (SFT, DPO, GRPO, etc.) and generates ready-to-launch configs, helping avoid wasted GPU runs.
Tweet promoting the reading list for Stanford's CS153 Frontier Systems course, which features talks from industry leaders and a project on scaling one's capabilities.
Basedash has introduced MCP connectors, enabling its agent to take actions in connected tools like Linear, HubSpot, Slack, and more, expanding from read-only to interactive capabilities via chat.
Naval Ravikant advises startup founders to code themselves rather than outsource, as it enables faster iteration cycles crucial in competitive web and mobile startup environments.
An independent researcher recounts discovering that a $50M+ lab's paper on manifold steering converges with his own patented and published work on universal behavioral manifolds, highlighting the significance of independent scientific convergence.