Mon Jun 30 07:04:26 EDT 2025
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# Weather for the next 24 hours
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+-------+------+------+---------------+-------+------+--------+
| TIME | TEMP | FEEL | COND | %PREC | WDIR | WSPEED |
+-------+------+------+---------------+-------+------+--------+
| 8 AM | 21 | 26 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 9 AM | 22 | 27 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 10 AM | 24 | 29 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 11 AM | 25 | 30 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 12 PM | 26 | 31 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 1 PM | 28 | 33 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 2 PM | 29 | 34 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 3 PM | 30 | 35 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 4 PM | 30 | 36 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 5 PM | 31 | 37 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 6 PM | 30 | 36 | Mainly sunny | 0 | SW | 15 |
| 7 PM | 30 | 36 | Mainly sunny | 0 | SW | 15 |
| 8 PM | 29 | 35 | Mainly sunny | 0 | SW | 15 |
| 9 PM | 28 | 34 | A few clouds | 0 | S | 10 |
| 10 PM | 27 | 33 | A few clouds | 0 | S | 10 |
| 11 PM | 26 | 32 | A few clouds | 0 | S | 10 |
| 12 AM | 25 | 31 | Partly cloudy | 0 | S | 10 |
| 1 AM | 25 | 31 | Mainly cloudy | 0 | S | 10 |
| 2 AM | 24 | 30 | Cloudy | 0 | S | 10 |
| 3 AM | 24 | 30 | Cloudy | 0 | S | 10 |
| 4 AM | 23 | 30 | Cloudy | 0 | S | 10 |
| 5 AM | 23 | 30 | Cloudy | 0 | S | 10 |
| 6 AM | 22 | 29 | Showers | 80 | S | 10 |
| 7 AM | 22 | 30 | Showers | 80 | S | 10 |
+-------+------+------+---------------+-------+------+--------+
News RSS
Hacker News
HN: Bought myself an Ampere Altra system
HN: Gridfinity: The modular, open-source grid storage system
HN: LetsEncrypt – Expiration Notification Service Has Ended
HN: New Proof Dramatically Compresses Space Needed for Computation
HN: Cross-Compiling Common Lisp for Windows
HN: Microsoft is moving antivirus providers out of the Windows kernel
HN: I made my VM think it has a CPU fan
HN: The Book of Shaders (2015)
HN: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (June 2025)
HN: NativeJIT: A C++ expression –> x64 JIT
HN: Want to meet people, try charging them for it?
HN: Cell Towers Can Double as Cheap Radar Systems for Ports and
Harbors (2014)
HN: A glob of 99M-year-old amber trapped a zombie fungus erupting from
a fly
HN: Jane Austen's Boldest Novel Is Also Her Least Understood
HN: The $25k car is going extinct?
HN: Revisiting Knuth's "Premature Optimization" Paper
HN: Ultrasound toothbrush promises painless checks for hidden gum
problems
HN: Use keyword-only arguments in Python dataclasses
HN: LLM's Illusion of Alignment
HN: Event – Fast, In-Process Event Dispatcher
HN: Thousands in Norway told they had won life-changing sums in
lottery error
HN: Anticheat Update Tracking
HN: We accidentally solved robotics by watching 1M hours of YouTube
HN: Does Form Shape Function?
HN: Building untrusted container images safely at scale
HN: Touching the back wall of the Apple store
HN: Many ransomware strains will abort if they detect a Russian
keyboard installed (2021)
HN: The Medley Interlisp Project: Reviving a Historical Software
System [pdf]
HN: Finding a former Australian prime minister’s passport number on
Instagram (2020)
HN: Nearly 20% of cancer drugs defective in four African nations
Lobste.RS
LRS: Tools I love: mise(-en-place)
LRS: Agile Was Never Your Problem
LRS: Use keyword-only arguments in Python dataclasses
LRS: Solving `UK Passport Application` with Haskell
LRS: 20 years of programming
LRS: Generative AI’s crippling and widespread failure to induce robust
models of the world
LRS: I made my VM think it has a CPU fan
LRS: SQL Noir: Learn SQL by Solving Crimes
LRS: Using Podman hooks to mount persistent ZFS datasets into
ephemeral Containers
LRS: Bought myself an Ampere Altra system
LRS: The provenance memory model for C
LRS: I really like the Helix editor
LRS: History of UNIX Manpages
LRS: What are you doing this week?
LRS: RSS as my default web browser (for some stuff)
LRS: On Error Handling in Rust
LRS: wayback: experimental X11 compatibility layer
LRS: Fil-C
LRS: Python GIL Removal Reveals Second, Stronger GIL Behind It
LRS: Using the Internet without IPv4 connectivity
LRS: WebAssembly Troubles part 4: Microwasm (2019)
LRS: A brief history of web browsers
LRS: Y Combinator (Math) Explained
LRS: Zero Trust for Bring Your Own Cloud (BYOC)
LRS: Starlink, OpenWrt, and Eeros… Oh My
LifeHacker
LH: Here’s Who Needs Android’s New Advanced Security Protection (and
Who Probably Doesn’t)
Advanced Protection offers Android's strongest
security—possibly more than some users need.
LH: Garmin’s New Cycling Computer Is Built for Mountain Bikers
If you're a mountain biker, this gadget is designed just for
you.
LH: YouTube Is Getting AI Overviews Too, and You Can Try Them Now
One more place online is about to have AI answers. At least for
now, you have to ask for this one.
LH: You Can Still Shop Peloton in Person in These 13 Cities
Showrooms may be closing, but you can still buy products online in
a few different ways.
LH: All the New Features Coming to Garmin Watches in Its Massive Beta
Update
Check out these 28 new features—some totally new to all Garmin
watches.
LH: Here’s What Will Be on Sale During Home Depot’s Fourth of July
Event
You can already find deals going up to 65% off a week before the
Fourth of July.
LH: The Best Fans for Any Budget
The warmer months are finally here.
LH: These Cordless Power Tools Are up to 50% Off During Home Depot’s
Fourth of July Sale
Upgrade your DIY toolkit for less.
LH: This Mac App Lets You Create As Many Virtual Desktops As You Want
Bring some order to your digital workspace.
LH: These Are the Best Price-Tracking Tools
As a shopping writer prepping for Prime Day, I use
Camelcamelcamel, Honey, SlickDeals, and others to help me
determine whether online deals are, well, the real deal.
LH: Google’s AI ‘Ask Photos’ Feature May Actually Be Usable Now
Now there's faster way to search your Google photos using
Gemini AI.
LH: I'm a Deals Writer, and These Are the Top 10 Tech Sales This
Week
Find deals on tablets, smart watches, portable speakers, and
security cameras, all going for their lowest prices ever.
LH: Use These Apps to Make Extra Money by Letting Dogs Play in Your
Backyard
Services like Sniffspot and Rome turn your open spaces into
revenue-generating private dog parks.
LH: How to Try iOS 26's AirPods Beta Features Right Now
Stay on top of the latest AirPods features.
LH: How to Broil in Your Oven (Without Ruining Your Food)
Broiling is a handy skill for your cooking repertoire, but a small
misstep can burn or dry out your food.
LH: 10 Shows Like ‘The Bear’ You Should Watch Next
If you're into food, or just being stressed out, here are
some worthy successors to "The Bear."
LH: This Waterproof Sony Portable Speaker Is at Its Lowest Price Right
Now
Ideal for solo hangs and backyard get-togethers.
LH: I Figured Out How to Turn off iOS 26's Annoying New
Screenshot Features
How to get rid of iOS 26's annoying full-screen pop-up when
you take a screenshot.
LH: Threads Is Getting Its Own Separate Hidden Words Settings
You can now customize filters on Threads independent of Instagram.
LH: I Tried Out Claude AI's New App Creator, and I Didn't
Have to Use Any Coding
Make your own AI-powered apps in minutes—no experience required.
LH: You Can Set Price Alerts for Prime Day so You Don’t Overspend
Resist Amazon's price manipulation tactics by choosing the
maximum you want to spend ahead of time.
LH: This Hands-Off Method Is the Only Way I'll Ever Cook Bacon
Oven baking my bacon means I don't have to endure splattering
oil and I can use the stovetop for other important work, like
pancakes and scrambled eggs.
LH: The Blue Screen of Death Is Dead
Microsoft's iconic error screen is getting a new look.
LH: How to Speak With a Real Person at Best Buy Customer Service
Best Buy actually makes it easy to get a live agent on the
phone—here is the fastest way.
LH: You Can Force Your Router to Prioritize Your Game Downloads
Or avoid annoying everyone else in your house by letting their
movie streams take priority.
LH: WhatsApp Found Another Way to Cram AI Into Your Chats
Ideal for large groups with too many chats.
LH: You Can Still Apply for Your Share of That $126 Million
'Fortnite' Settlement
The FTC is reopening claims for a Fortnite settlement that could
put money in your pocket.
LH: How to Speak With a Real Person at Target Customer Service
You're likely calling the wrong number to talk to a live
agent from Target.
LH: Why You Shouldn't Panic About Gemini's Privacy Changes
Google is making it easier to use Gemini in several Android apps.
LH: If Your Facebook Group Has Been Banned, It's Probably a Bug
Meta is trying to fix a glitch that's wiped innocent Facebook
groups from the site.
LH: Four Reasons Not to Use ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ for Your Prime Day
Purchases
If you take on debt, that discount won't look like such a
good deal.
LH: The Three Kinds of Phone Hacks to Watch Out For
If your phone is hacked, here's what to do.
LH: Ten Ways to Speed Up a Laggy Internet Browser
From slow and steady to fast and snappy.
LH: You Can Finally Change the Snooze Duration in iOS 26
Finally, a sensible snooze routine.
LH: This Microsoft Surface Pro Bundle Is at Its Lowest Price Ever
Right Now
A flexible, lightweight machine that doesn’t nickel-and-dime you
after purchase.
LH: The 10 Top Generation Z and Alpha Trends of 2025 (so Far)
Here’s what today’s youth are into instead of Friendster, flip
phones, and flash mobs.
LH: The Auto-Resistance on Peloton's Bike+ Might Make the Extra
Cost Worth It
Peloton's advanced at-home cycle, the Bike+, has a neat
feature I liked more than I expected to.
LH: These Solos Smart Glasses Might Make Me Ditch My Ray Ban Metas
These smart glasses are light on gimmicks, heavy on usability.
LH: Samsung Is Offering a Few Perks to Those Who Register to Pre-Order
Its New Foldables
You can also get up to $1,150 toward a new phone when you trade in
another device.
LH: You Can Get an Extra Year of Free Windows 10 Security Updates
You don't necessarily have to pay $30 for extended coverage.
LH: All the Produce in Season in July (and the Best Ways to Use It)
July is the best time to enjoy peak season produce raw, grilled,
or even blended into ice cream.
LH: Why You Should Think Twice Before Using Buy Now, Pay Later With
Apple Pay
Apple discontinued their "buy now, pay later" program,
but third party plans still work with Apple Pay.
LH: You Can Use Your iPhone As an ID in These States
Can I please stop carrying my driver's license everywhere I
go?
LH: Four Ways to Deal With Repeated ‘Delivery Attempted’ Messages When
You’re Actually Home
Delivery services sometimes seem hell bent on not delivering your
package despite your best efforts.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Samsung Galaxy S25+
The cheaper alternative to the Samsung Ultra is now $200 off.
LH: Apple’s Second macOS Tahoe Beta Lets You Test Out New AirPods
Features
Plus, Apple has "fixed" the Finder icon.
LH: This Tech Brand Will Get the Biggest Discounts During Prime Day
There will be plenty of Prime Day deals, but these will be the
most dramatic.
LH: What's New on Netflix in July 2025
Happy Gilmore returns in..."Happy Gilmore 2."
LH: Eight Issues to Negotiate With Your New Neighbors As Soon As You
Move In
Come to an understanding on these crucial issues right away.
LH: My Four Favorite Android 16 Features That Haven't Launched
Yet
This sure is a slow rollout.
LH: Why 2025 Is the Year of the Smart Glasses
Hey, Four Eyes—why are your glasses so dumb?
LH: iOS 26 Finally Adds Pins to Apple Music
It's never been easier to listen to your favorite content.
LH: The Best Amazon Prime Benefits You Probably Don't Know About
There's more to being a Prime Member than just getting free
two-day shipping.
LH: This Blink Outdoor Security Camera System Is at Its Lowest Price
Right Now
For under $40, it’s hard to beat as a basic outdoor camera to keep
tabs on your space.
LH: Here's What I Learned After Seven Months of Wearing Ray-Ban
Meta Smart Glasses
How do Meta's flagship smart glasses stack up after half a
year?
LH: I Used the Organization Triangle Method to Transform My Clothing
Resale Business
Maybe I've gone resale-crazy, but at least I'm
organized.
LH: I Use This Surprising Ingredient for an Egg-Free Fried Chicken
Crust
It's always been there on the grocery store shelf, waiting
for you.
LH: Apple’s Wallet App Is Spamming Users With Movie Ads, but There’s a
Way to Stop It
The downside: You need to be running iOS 26.
LH: Target’s Circle Week Sale ‘Coincidentally’ Overlaps With Prime Day
Find deals on back-to-school gear, college supplies, and decor.
LH: This 6x Zoom Outdoor Security Camera Is $50 Off Right Now
This wired outdoor security camera offers motion tracking, dual
lenses, and flexible storage options.
LH: The First Seven Things to Do With Your Merach Mini Stepper (so You
Actually Use It)
Don't let your home gym become home décor.
LH: Scammers Are Using Malicious URLs to Embed Fake Phone Numbers in
Legit Site Searches
Fake numbers are being displayed on real company websites.
LH: My Eight Favorite New Features and Changes in iOS 26's Second
Beta
A new look for Control Center, and a new ringtone for your iPhone.
LH: iOS 26 Fixes These Problems With the iPhone Camera App
The slick, new interface is at the top of the list.
LH: Samsung’s Next Galaxy Unpacked Will Reveal Its ‘Ultra’ Foldable
Plus, what's going on with the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Z Flip 7?
LH: Peloton's 'Teams' Feature Is Surprisingly Good at
Motivating Me to Work Out
When you're exercising solo, accountability is key.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: This AOSU Solar Camera
The most reliable and easy-to-set-up solar camera I've owned
is just $60 right now.
LH: These Clip-On Earbuds Are 30% Off Right Now for Prime Members
Stay aware of your surroundings while enjoying your music with
these lightweight open earbuds.
LH: There's New Reason to Never Keep Screenshots of Private
Information on Your Phone
Spyware campaigns may be scanning your photo gallery for sensitive
data.
LH: Your iPhone Might Not Be Compatible With This iOS 26 Battery Life
Tool
You might miss out, even if you're running iOS 26.
LH: The Best Deals You Can Get on Streaming Services Right Now
A running list of current streaming deals, discounts, and bundled
offers worth knowing about.
LH: You Can Get Samsung’s Galaxy Z Flip 6 for $150 Off Right Now
If you're looking for a stylish foldable phone, this is one
of the better times to grab it.
LH: This Wi-Fi 7 Router Is 25% Off Right Now
This router is a decent, budget-friendly entry point into Wi-Fi 7
for folks with small- to mid-sized homes.
LH: What People Are Getting Wrong This Week: Fake Celebrity Dog
Rescues
There is so much fake money flowing into fake charities to rescue
fake dogs.
LH: This Robot Vacuum and Mop Combo Is $50 Off Right Now
This budget robot vacuum and mop offers 8000Pa suction, a pet-
friendly brush, and mopping.
LH: This Is the Best Way to Build a Smart Home That Won’t Always Be
Listening to You
You don't need to let these companies listen to you 24/7 in
order to have a few convenient gadgets.
LH: This Classic iPhone Ringtone Has a New Sound in iOS 26
Want to hear it early?
LH: These Two Solar-Powered Outdoor Cameras Are on Sale for $200 Right
Now
These self-charging cameras offer solar-powered surveillance
without monthly fees.
LH: 6 Pool Party Tips for a Sparkling Setup Made Easy with Beatbot
These party plus-ups and a Beatbot pool cleaner will make summer a
splash.
LH: This Aflac Data Breach Compromised an Unknown Number of Accounts
An unknown number of policyholders may have had their sensitive
information stolen in the attack.
LH: The 'Walmart Deals' Sale Is Walmart’s Answer to Prime
Day
The six-day sale features deals on electronics, home goods, toys,
and more.
LH: iOS 26’s Second Beta Tones Down the Liquid Glass Effect
Control Center is visible once more.
LH: How I Make the Cheapest Vitamix Blender Work Like the Expensive
Ones
Once you get the hang of manual operation, you won’t be missing
out on anything.
LH: What Amazon Prime Costs (and Everything It Gets You)
Prime has different costs depending on whether you pay monthly or
annually, your age, and whether you qualify a discount.
LH: The First Five Differences I Noticed After Upgrading to the
Peloton Bike+
The machines are pretty similar, but a few differences popped out
when I switched.
LH: Five Ways to Make Carrying Groceries Up Stairs Easier
Don't break your back to feed your belly.
LH: Samsung Galaxy Watches May Have Premium Health Subscription Fees
Soon
Prepare for your health tracking to come with an additional price
tag.
LH: These Six New AI Features Are Coming to Chromebook Plus Devices
Chromebooks are getting their own Circle to Search.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra
THe LTE model is $250 off.
LH: I Tried Midjourney’s AI Video Generator, and It’s Better Than I
Expected
The latest AI video model delivers impressive results.
LH: Nine Ways I Prep My Phone Before Traveling Internationally
Make sure your smartphone is as ready for vacation as you are.
LH: The Out-of-Touch Adults' Guide to Kid Culture: Bigfoot Vlogs
You'd better be nice to me while I tell you about youth
culture this week.
LH: Why You Should Consider a Gas Grill (and Three to Check Out)
When charcoal grills are too dirty and electric grills are too
clean, look to the gas grill.
LH: How to Use Gemini's New 'Scheduled Actions' (and a
Few I Recommend)
Some Gemini prompts get a lot more useful when you only have to
ask once for a recurring task.
LH: Oakley’s New Meta AI-Powered Smart Glasses Look Slick
Ray-Ban just got some new competition.
LH: The Government Has a New Vaccine Advisory Panel, and I’m Concerned
About What They Might Do Next Week
ACIP used to be an impartial panel of 17 well-respected
scientists, but those folks are all gone now.
LH: 'Godfather' Malware Is Now Hijacking Banking Apps on
Android
Virtual versions of legitimate apps are nearly impossible to
detect.
LH: This Massive Data Breach Shows Why We Need to Kill the Password
Once and for All
16 billion passwords were leaked. Yes, billion.
LH: What Deals You Can Expect During Best Buy’s ‘Black Friday in July’
Sale
The week-long sale will see discounts on TVs, laptops, headphones,
video games, electric bikes, and more.
LH: Three Places I Hid My Merach Mini Stepper in My Small Apartment
(and Three That Failed)
Because no one wants an eyesore.
Gizmodo
GZ: Biologists Uncover Previously Unknown Structure Hiding Inside
Human Cells
The never-before-seen organelle serves as a recycling center for
cellular cargo, evidence suggests.
GZ: How to Watch Wimbledon 2025 Live Online for Free
If you’re looking for a free channel to watch Wimbledon live
online, you’ve come to the right place! We’re about to share a
special trick.
GZ: Trump Bullies Canada Into Killing Its Big Tech Tax
After a weekend standoff triggered by President Donald Trump,
Ottawa has rescinded its controversial Digital Services Tax,
handing a major victory to the White House and Silicon Valley.
GZ: Is Crypto in a Bubble (Again)?
Crypto is back in the spotlight with wild valuations and sky-high
hopes.
GZ: NordVPN Is Giving Away Amazon Gift Cards — Here’s How to Claim
Yours
Looking for a reliable VPN and a frequent Amazon shopper? Score
both with NordVPN’s current promotional offer.
GZ: ‘Resident Evil: Requiem’ Will Refocus On the Series’ Past
Capcom is pulling out all the stops for 'Resident Evil:
Requiem' to celebrate the franchise's 30-year run.
GZ: Elon Musk Returns to Politics by Trolling Iran and Torching
Trump’s Big Bill
After a brief silence, Musk is back in the political arena, taking
aim at Trump’s priorities and mocking Iran’s Supreme leader.
GZ: ‘Tron: Ares’ Will Have Nine Inch Nails at Their Most Industrial
Rock
The longtime musical duo are going full Nine Inch Nails for
'Tron: Ares,' and looking to take some downer swings in
the process.
GZ: Trump Says “Very Wealthy People” Are Ready to Buy TikTok
The popular app is facing a looming ban in the U.S. over its ties
to China, but Trump claims a mystery buyer is waiting.
GZ: ‘Fast & Furious 11’ Racing to April 2027 Release
According to Vin Diesel, 'Fast & Furious 11' is
going back to basics and reviving Brian O'Connor....somehow.
GZ: CEOs Are Quietly Telling Us the Truth: AI Is Replacing You
They say AI is just a tool to help workers. But read between the
lines, and the message is clear: your job is already on the line.
GZ: Jon Watts Left ‘Fantastic Four’ to Get His Groove Back
In another timeline, Watts would've brought the Fantastic
Four back after just tying off Spider-Man's first saga.
GZ: The 2025 MacBook Air Now Costs as Much as a Budget Laptop, Amazon
Clears Out Stock Before Prime Day
All four colors are now the top best-sellers in Amazon’s laptop
category.
GZ: Scientists Launch Wild New Project to Build a Human Genome From
Scratch
The medical charity behind the controversial new plan says the
benefits outweigh the risks.
GZ: This HP Laptop with Windows 11 and Office 365 Is Only $179, Lowest
Price Ever for an HP Laptop
At this price, it’s a no-brainer.
GZ: Crypto Bros Are Winning Big in Trump’s America
The industry that brought you Bitcoin casinos and NFT grifts is
now riding high on regulation, respectability, and record profits
thanks to the White House.
GZ: This Ninja 6-in-1 XL Air Fryer Drops to a New Prime Day Low, and
It’s Rated 4.7 out of 5
This is the lowest price ever seen in 2025.
GZ: Anker Is Going All In, This 3-Port 65W USB-C Charger Is Almost
Free Before Prime Day
This is the charger everyone should have with them.
GZ: Roborock Prime Day Will Be Prime Time to Discover the Incredible
New Qrevo and Q Series Robot Cleaners
The much-anticipated launch of these four new cleaning super-
machines will come with incredible deals during Prime Day.
GZ: Amazon Is Going Nuts, Mac Mini Rival (Windows 11 Pro, 1TB SSD,
32GB RAM) Now Costs Peanuts
It’s one of the best mini PCs running Windows, especially at this
price.
io9
io9: ‘Resident Evil: Requiem’ Will Refocus On the Series’ Past
Capcom is pulling out all the stops for 'Resident Evil:
Requiem' to celebrate the franchise's 30-year run.
io9: ‘Tron: Ares’ Will Have Nine Inch Nails at Their Most Industrial
Rock
The longtime musical duo are going full Nine Inch Nails for
'Tron: Ares,' and looking to take some downer swings in
the process.
io9: ‘Fast & Furious 11’ Racing to April 2027 Release
According to Vin Diesel, 'Fast & Furious 11' is
going back to basics and reviving Brian O'Connor....somehow.
io9: Jon Watts Left ‘Fantastic Four’ to Get His Groove Back
In another timeline, Watts would've brought the Fantastic
Four back after just tying off Spider-Man's first saga.
io9: ‘Predator: Badlands’ Joins Disney’s San Diego Comic-Con Plans
Before 'Predator: Badlands' hits theaters, get a bigger
look in Hall H during San Diego Comic-Con.
io9: The ‘Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle’ Trailer Locks In For the End
'Demon Slayer' is winding down starting with a movie
trilogy based on its penultimate 'Infinity Castle' arc.
io9: Paramount May Not Be Done With ‘Transformers’ Movies Yet
A new Transformers Cinematic Universe may be taking shape, and it
might see the return of Michael Bay to the franchise.
io9: Warner Bros. Gives Up on ‘Akira’ Remake, But Hollywood Won’t
Warner Bros. had two decades worth of chances to bring
'Akira' to the big screen, now it's everyone
else's turn.
io9: Universal Asked That Scenes Be Added Back Into ‘Jurassic World
Rebirth’
Director Gareth Edwards spoke to io9 about getting a very unique
note from the studio.
io9: DC Comics at Theme Parks Has Had a Bizarre History but ‘Superman’
Could Change That
It's time for DC Studios' new Man of Steel to restart
not just the film universe but entertainment and attractions too.
io9: ‘The Old Guard 2’ Cast on Making a Sequel That Bleeds, Thinks,
and Fights Harder
KiKi Layne, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Marwan Kenzari, and Henry Golding
talk about the Netflix action fantasy film, arriving July 2 on
Netflix.
io9: Why ‘Superman’ Has So Many Superheroes in It
io9 spoke with DC Studios president James Gunn about his much-
anticipated new film, out July 11.
io9: Gareth Edwards Is Glad You Liked ‘Rogue One,’ Just Don’t Ask Him
to Make Another ‘Star Wars’
The 'Jurassic World Rebirth' filmmaker has some
lingering feelings about the 'Star Wars' entry that
spawned 'Andor.'
io9: Behold, a Script for ‘The Batman Part II’
After what's felt like a lifetime of back-and-forths about
script deliveries, director Matt Reeves has decided to offer
proof of life for his Bat-sequel.
io9: James Wan Offers a Mildly Discouraging Update on That ‘Train to
Busan’ Remake
Rising-star genre director Timo Tjahjanto ('Nobody 2')
was once attached to the NYC-set take on the South Korean zombie
hit.
io9: Amazon Wants Denis Villeneuve’s ‘Bond’ Movie as Soon as Possible
Actors in contention for the lead role are
'Frankenstein' star Jacob Elordi, 'Spider-
Man' star Tom Holland, and recent 'Kingsmen' lead
Harris Dickinson.
io9: The Final Scene of ‘Squid Game’ Is a Cop-Out
The third season of the blockbuster Netflix series is now
streaming all the way to the bitter end.
io9: Sonic the Hedgehog Is Speeding Into ‘Magic: The Gathering’
Of course most of these cards have haste. Or flash. Or both!
io9: Marvel May Have Plans for Even More Thor After ‘Doomsday’ and
‘Secret Wars’
Plus, get a look at the first poster for Ryan Gosling's
'Project Hail Mary'.
io9: ‘Squid Game’ Delivers a Harrowing, Heartbreaking Final
Installment
A shell-shocked Player 456 returns in the Netflix hit’s throat-
punch of a third season.
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178230682 story Canada
In Last-Minute Move, Canada Rescinds Digital Services Tax, Restarts
Negotiations (newsweek.com) 17
Posted by EditorDavid on Monday June 30, 2025 @04:34AM from the
O-Canada dept.
"Canada and the United States have resumed trade negotiations,"
reports Newsweek, "after Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney agreed
to rescind the country's digital services tax on U.S. technology
companies." The development follows President Donald Trump's
announcement on Friday that he was suspending all trade talks with
Canada "effective immediately" over the tax policy... Canada's quick
reversal signals the high stakes involved in maintaining trade
relationships with the United States, particularly given the
countries' deeply integrated economies.
Carney's office confirmed on Sunday that both leaders have agreed to
restart negotiations after Canada committed to abandoning the 3
percent levy targeting major U.S. tech giants including Amazon,
Google, Meta, Uber, and Airbnb. The tax was scheduled to take effect
Monday and would have applied retroactively, creating an estimated $2
billion bill for American companies. The conflict escalated rapidly
after Canada's Finance Department confirmed Friday that companies
would still be required to make their first digital tax payments
Monday, despite ongoing negotiations. The tax targeted revenue
generated from Canadian users rather than corporate profits, making
it particularly burdensome for technology companies operating
internationally...
Canada's decision to rescind the tax came "in anticipation" of
reaching a broader trade agreement, according to government
officials. With negotiations resuming, both countries will likely
focus on addressing broader trade issues beyond the digital services
tax.
[apply tags ]
178229952 story Electronic Frontier Foundation
After 45 Years, 74-Year-Old Spreadsheet Legend/EFF Cofounder Mitch
Kapor Gets His MIT Degree (bostonglobe.com) 17
Posted by EditorDavid on Monday June 30, 2025 @12:34AM from the
finishing-your-homework dept.
Mitch Kapor dropped out of MIT's business school in 1979 — and had
soon cofounded the pioneering spreadsheet company Lotus. He also
cofounded the EFF, was the founding chair of the Mozilla Foundation,
and is now a billionaire (and an VC investor at Kapor Capital).
45 years later, when the 74-year-old was invited to give a guest
lecture at MIT's business school last year by an old friend
(professor Bill Aulet), he'd teased the billionaire that "there's
only one problem, Mitch, I see here you haven't graduated from MIT."
The Boston Globe tells the story... After graduating from Yale in
1971 and bouncing around for almost a decade as "a lost and wandering
soul," working as a disc jockey, a Transcendental Meditation teacher,
and a mental health counselor, Kapor said he became entranced by the
possibilities of the new Apple II personal computer. He started
writing programs to solve statistics problems and analyze data, which
caught the attention of Boston-area software entrepreneurs Dan
Bricklin and Bob Frankston, who co-created VisiCalc, one of the first
spreadsheet programs. They introduced Kapor to their California-based
software publisher, Personal Software.
Midway through Kapor's 12-month master's program, the publisher
offered him the then-princely sum of about $20,000 if he'd adapt his
stats programs to work with VisiCalc. To finish the project, he took
a leave from MIT, but then he decided to leave for good to take a
full-time job at Personal. Comparing his decision to those of other
famed tech founder dropouts, like Bill Gates, Kapor said he felt the
startup world was calling to him. "It was just so irresistible," he
said. "It felt like I could not let another moment go by without
taking advantage of this opportunity or the window would close...."
When Aulet made his joke on the phone call with his old friend in
2024, Kapor had largely retired from investing and realized that he
wanted to complete his degree. "I don't know what prompted me, but it
started a conversation" with MIT about the logistics of finally
graduating, Kapor said. By the time Kapor gave the lecture in March,
Aulet had discovered Kapor was only a few courses short. MIT does not
give honorary degrees, but school officials allow students to make up
for missing classes with an independent study and a written thesis.
Kapor decided to write a paper on the roots and development of his
investing strategy. "It's timely, it's highly relevant, and I have
things to say," he said.
One 77-page thesis later, Kapor, donning a cap and gown, finally
received his master's degree in May, at a ceremony in the Hyatt
Regency Hotel in Cambridge, not far from where he founded Lotus.
[apply tags ]
178229328 story Biotech
UK Scientists Plan to Construct Synthetic Human Genetic Material From
Scratch (theguardian.com) 17
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @10:34PM from the
XX-marks-the-spot dept.
"Researchers are embarking on an ambitious project to construct human
genetic material from scratch," reports the Guardian, "to learn more
about how DNA works and pave the way for the next generation of
medical therapies." Scientists on the Synthetic Human Genome (SynHG)
project will spend the next five years developing the tools and
knowhow to build long sections of human genetic code in the lab.
These will be inserted into living cells to understand how the code
operates.
Armed with the insights, scientists hope to devise radical new
therapies for the treatment of diseases. Among the possibilities are
living cells that are resistant to immune attack or particular
viruses, which could be transplanted into patients with autoimmune
diseases or with liver damage from chronic viral infections. "The
information gained from synthesising human genomes may be directly
useful in generating treatments for almost any disease," said Prof
Jason Chin, who is leading the project at the MRC's Laboratory of
Molecular Biology (LMB) in Cambridge...
For the SynHG project, researchers will start by making sections of a
human chromosome and testing them in human skin cells. The project
involves teams from the universities of Cambridge, Kent, Manchester,
Oxford and Imperial College London... Embedded in the project is a
parallel research effort into the social and ethical issues that
arise from making genomes in the laboratory, led by Prof Joy Zhang at
the University of Kent. "We're a little way off having anything
tangible that can be used as a therapy, but this is the time to start
the discussion on what we want to see and what we don't want to see,"
said Dr Julian Sale, a group leader at the LMB.
[apply tags ]
178228142 story AI
Beware of Promoting AI in Products, Researchers Warn Marketers
(msn.com) 25
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @08:34PM from the
AI-advertising dept.
The Wall Street Journal reports that "consumers have less trust in
offerings labeled as being powered by artificial intelligence, which
can reduce their interest in buying them, researchers say." The
effect is especially pronounced for offerings perceived to be riskier
buys, such as a car or a medical-diagnostic service, say the
researchers, who were from Washington State University and Temple
University. "When we were thinking about this project, we thought
that AI will improve [consumers' willingness to buy] because everyone
is promoting AI in their products," says Dogan Gursoy, a regents
professor of hospitality business management at Washington State and
one of the study's authors. "But apparently it has a negative effect,
not a positive one."
In multiple experiments, involving different people, the researchers
split participants into two groups of around 100 each. One group read
ads for fictional products and services that featured the terms
"artificial intelligence" or "AI-powered," while the other group read
ads that used the terms "new technology" or "equipped with
cutting-edge technologies." In each test, members of the group that
saw the AI-related wording were less likely to say they would want to
try, buy or actively seek out any of the products or services being
advertised compared with people in the other group. The difference
was smaller for items researchers called low risk — such as a
television and a generic customer-service offering...
Meanwhile, a separate, forthcoming study from market-research firm
Parks Associates that used different methods and included a much
larger sample size came to similar conclusions about consumers'
reaction to AI in products. "We straight up asked consumers, 'If you
saw a product that you liked that was advertised as including AI,
would that make you more or less likely to buy it?' " says Jennifer
Kent, the firm's vice president of research. Of the roughly 4,000
Americans in the survey, 18% said AI would make them more likely to
buy, 24% said less likely and to 58% it made no difference, according
to the study. "Before this wave of generative AI attention over the
past couple of years, AI-enabled features actually have tested very,
very well," Kent says.
[apply tags ]
178227938 story Earth
Earth is Trapping Much More Heat Than Climate Models Forecast
(theconversation.com) 120
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @06:36PM from the
hot-news dept.
What happens if you track how much heat enters Earth's atmosphere and
how much heat leaves?
You discover that Earth's energy budget "is now well and truly out of
balance," three climate researchers write at The Conversation: Our
recent research found this imbalance has more than doubled over the
last 20 years. Other researchers have come to the same conclusions.
This imbalance is now substantially more than climate models have
suggested... These findings suggest climate change might well
accelerate in the coming years...
[T]he burning of coal, oil and gas has now added more than two
trillion tonnes of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases to the
atmosphere. These trap more and more heat, preventing it from
leaving. Some of this extra heat is warming the land or melting sea
ice, glaciers and ice sheets. But this is a tiny fraction. Fully 90%
has gone into the oceans due to their huge heat capacity...
The doubling of the energy imbalance has come as a shock, because the
sophisticated climate models we use largely didn't predict such a
large and rapid change. Typically, the models forecast less than half
of the change we're seeing in the real world. We don't yet have a
full explanation. But new research suggests changes in clouds is a
big factor. Clouds have a cooling effect overall. But the area
covered by highly reflective white clouds has shrunk, while the area
of jumbled, less reflective clouds has grown.
While we don't know why the cloud are changing, it "might be part of
a trend caused by global warming itself, that is, a positive feedback
on climate change. These findings suggest recent extremely hot years
are not one-offs but may reflect a strengthening of warming over the
coming decade or longer...."
"We've known the solution for a long time: stop the routine burning
of fossil fuels and phase out human activities causing emissions such
as deforestation."
[apply tags ]
178227498 story GNU is Not Unix
For the Free Software Foundation's Summer Fundraiser, the 'GNU Press
Shop' is Open (fsf.org) 5
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @05:34PM from the
join-us-now dept.
The Free Software Foundation is a non-profit — and they're having
some fun with it.
They've just announced a summer fundraiser, "and that means the GNU
Press Shop is open!" From now until July 28, you can buy your FSF
gear at the GNU Press shop. First and foremost, there's the launch of
the FSF's fortieth anniversary shirt in a summery yellow. We're
taking orders for a limited time for these (until July 28), and then
printing them — you should have yours on your shoulders a few weeks
after the shop closes.
We've also restocked some favorites in the shop:
- A fresh batch of the popular Ada & Zangemann: A Tale of Software,
Skateboards, and Raspberry Ice Cream book by Matthias Kirschner from
the Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE). This tale of software,
skateboards, and raspberry ice cream teaches kids how neat and
exciting it is having control over your software, a perfect fun
summer read!
- Reading is hard in the glaring sun, so shade your eyes with a
freshly restocked GNU baseball cap in pitch black with brilliant gold
embroidery. These are great for wearing anywhere, especially to free
software events.
- For privacy, protect yourself from surveillance with ease and
panache with this slick webcam guard.
We also hope you'll consider becoming an FSF associate member,
putting yourself at the heart of our commitment to ensuring a world
where all software respects our freedom and dignity. Plus, you'll
help us reach our summer fundraising goal of 200 new associate
members before July 11, and of course you'll also receive a 20%
discount at the GNU Press Shop. A note about shipping: the GNU Press
shop opens periodically, and we collect all orders during this time
and schedule orders to be sent out on specific shipping dates with
the help of volunteers. We will be doing the shipping at the end of
the FSF's fundraiser, which means there will be a delay between
placing your order and receiving it...
If you happen to be in the Boston area in July, and would like to
support the FSF's work, we are looking for volunteers to help pack
and ship our orders.
Also on sale are the book "Free as in Freedom 2.0" (Richard
Stallman's 2010 revision of the 2002 biography by Sam Williams with
extensive additional commentary) and "Free Software Free Society:
Selected Essays of Richard M. Stallman" (the 3rd edition published in
2015).
And there's also several other books, t-shirts, other FSF-branded
gear, and even a sticker that warns people "There is no cloud... just
other people's computers."
[apply tags ]
178226786 story Security
New NSA/CISA Report Again Urges the Use of Memory-Safe Programming
Language (theregister.com) 45
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @03:59PM from the
C-you-later dept.
An anonymous reader shared this report from the tech news site The
Register: The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency
(CISA) and the National Security Agency (NSA) this week published
guidance urging software developers to adopt memory-safe programming
languages. "The importance of memory safety cannot be overstated,"
the inter-agency report says...
The CISA/NSA report revisits the rationale for greater memory safety
and the government's calls to adopt memory-safe languages (MSLs)
while also acknowledging the reality that not every agency can change
horses mid-stream. "A balanced approach acknowledges that MSLs are
not a panacea and that transitioning involves significant challenges,
particularly for organizations with large existing codebases or
mission-critical systems," the report says. "However, several
benefits, such as increased reliability, reduced attack surface, and
decreased long-term costs, make a strong case for MSL adoption."
The report cites how Google by 2024 managed to reduce memory safety
vulnerabilities in Android to 24 percent of the total. It goes on to
provide an overview of the various benefits of adopting MSLs and
discusses adoption challenges. And it urges the tech industry to
promote memory safety by, for example, advertising jobs that require
MSL expertise.
It also cites various government projects to accelerate the
transition to MSLs, such as the Defense Advanced Research Projects
Agency (DARPA) Translating All C to Rust (TRACTOR) program, which
aspires to develop an automated method to translate C code to Rust. A
recent effort along these lines, dubbed Omniglot, has been proposed
by researchers at Princeton, UC Berkeley, and UC San Diego. It
provides a safe way for unsafe libraries to communicate with Rust
code through a Foreign Function Interface....
"Memory vulnerabilities pose serious risks to national security and
critical infrastructure," the report concludes. "MSLs offer the most
comprehensive mitigation against this pervasive and dangerous class
of vulnerability."
"Adopting memory-safe languages can accelerate modern software
development and enhance security by eliminating these vulnerabilities
at their root," the report concludes, calling the idea "an investment
in a secure software future."
"By defining memory safety roadmaps and leading the adoption of best
practices, organizations can significantly improve software
resilience and help ensure a safer digital landscape."
[apply tags ]
178226230 story Space
Blue Origin Just Launched Six More Passengers to the Edge of Space
(cbsnews.com) 27
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @02:49PM from the
up-in-the-air dept.
Just four weeks after an early June flight to the edge of space, Blue
Origin has again carried six more passengers there and back again,
reports CBS News, noting that the 10-minute ride was Blue Origin's
13th flight "out of the discernible atmosphere." The New Shepard
capsule's stubby single-stage booster roared to life just after 9:38
a.m. EDT, throttled up to full thrust and smoothly climbed away from
Blue Origin's launch site near Van Horn, Texas. The hydrogen-fueled
BE-3 engine powering the New Shepard fired for about two-and-a-half
minutes, accelerating the spacecraft to just under three times the
speed of sound.
The capsule then separated from the booster and continued coasting
upward along its up-and-down trajectory. At that point, the
passengers — Allie and Carl Kuehner, Leland Larson, Freddie Rescigno
Jr., Jim Sitkin and Owolabi Salis, the first Nigerian to fly in space
— began enjoying about three minutes of weightlessness. Free to
unstrap and float about the cabin, the passengers were able to take
in the view through the largest windows in any operational spacecraft
as the ship climbed to an altitude of just above 65 miles. That's
about three miles higher than the internationally recognized boundary
between the discernible atmosphere and space.
The capsule then began falling back to Earth and the passengers
returned to their seats for the descent to touchdown. The reusable
booster, meanwhile, made its own return to the launch site, dropping
tail first to a rocket-powered touchdown... The company has now
launched 74 passengers, including Bezos' wife Lauren Sánchez, and
four who have flown twice.
By April nearly 120 civilians had already travelled to the edge of
space, CBS News reported earlier — while Virgin Galactic is expected
to resume flights next year.
You can replay the webcast of the mission on Blue Origin's YouTube
channel.
[apply tags ]
178225868 story AI
Has an AI Backlash Begun? (wired.com) 85
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @01:49PM from the
attack-on-the-clones dept.
"The potential threat of bosses attempting to replace human workers
with AI agents is just one of many compounding reasons people are
critical of generative AI..." writes Wired, arguing that there's an
AI backlash that "keeps growing strong."
"The pushback from the creative community ramped up during the 2023
Hollywood writer's strike, and continued to accelerate through the
current wave of copyright lawsuits brought by publishers, creatives,
and Hollywood studios." And "Right now, the general vibe aligns even
more with the side of impacted workers." "I think there is a new sort
of ambient animosity towards the AI systems," says Brian Merchant,
former WIRED contributor and author of Blood in the Machine, a book
about the Luddites rebelling against worker-replacing technology. "AI
companies have speedrun the Silicon Valley trajectory." Before
ChatGPT's release, around 38 percent of US adults were more concerned
than excited about increased AI usage in daily life, according to the
Pew Research Center. The number shot up to 52 percent by late 2023,
as the public reacted to the speedy spread of generative AI. The
level of concern has hovered around that same threshold ever since...
[F]rustration over AI's steady creep has breached the container of
social media and started manifesting more in the real world. Parents
I talk to are concerned about AI use impacting their child's mental
health. Couples are worried about chatbot addictions driving a wedge
in their relationships. Rural communities are incensed that the newly
built data centers required to power these AI tools are kept humming
by generators that burn fossil fuels, polluting their air, water, and
soil. As a whole, the benefits of AI seem esoteric and underwhelming
while the harms feel transformative and immediate.
Unlike the dawn of the internet where democratized access to
information empowered everyday people in unique, surprising ways, the
generative AI era has been defined by half-baked software releases
and threats of AI replacing human workers, especially for recent
college graduates looking to find entry-level work. "Our innovation
ecosystem in the 20th century was about making opportunities for
human flourishing more accessible," says Shannon Vallor, a technology
philosopher at the Edinburgh Futures Institute and author of The AI
Mirror, a book about reclaiming human agency from algorithms. "Now,
we have an era of innovation where the greatest opportunities the
technology creates are for those already enjoying a disproportionate
share of strengths and resources."
The impacts of generative AI on the workforce are another core issue
that critics are organizing around. "Workers are more intuitive than
a lot of the pundit class gives them credit for," says Merchant.
"They know this has been a naked attempt to get rid of people."
The article suggests "the next major shift in public opinion" is
likely "when broad swaths of workers feel further threatened," and
organize in response...
[apply tags ]
178215042 story Social Networks
To Spam AI Chatbots, Companies Spam Reddit with AI-Generated Posts
(9to5mac.com) 24
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @12:34PM from the
Snoos-you-lose dept.
The problem? "Companies want their products and brands to appear in
chatbot results," reports 9to5Mac. And "Since Reddit forms a key part
of the training material for Google's AI, then one effective way to
make that happen is to spam Reddit." Huffman has confirmed to the
Financial Times that this is happening, with companies using AI bots
to create fake posts in the hope that the content will be
regurgitated by chatbots:
"For 20 years, we've been fighting people who have wanted to be
popular on Reddit," Huffman said... "If you want to show up in the
search engines, you try to do well on Reddit, and now the LLMs, it's
the same thing. If you want to be in the LLMs, you can do it through
Reddit."
Multiple ad agency execs confirmed to the FT that they are indeed
"posting content on Reddit to boost the likelihood of their ads
appearing in the responses of generative AI chatbots." Huffman says
that AI bots are increasingly being used to make spam posts, and
Reddit is trying to block them: For Huffman, success comes down to
making sure that posts are "written by humans and voted on by humans
[...] It's an arms race, it's a never ending battle." The company is
exploring a number of new ways to do this, including the World ID
eyeball-scanning device being touted by OpenAI's Sam Altman.
It's Reddit's 20th anniversary, notes CNBC. And while "MySpace, Digg
and Flickr have faded into oblivion," Reddit "has refused to die,
chugging along and gaining an audience of over 108 million daily
users..."
But now Reddit "faces a gargantuan challenge gaining new users,
particularly if Google's search floodgates dry up." [I]n the age of
AI, many users simply "go the easiest possible way," said Ann Smarty,
a marketing and reputation management consultant who helps brands
monitor consumer perception on Reddit. And there may be no simpler
way of finding answers on the internet than simply asking ChatGPT a
question, Smarty said. "People do not want to click," she said. "They
just want those quick answers."
But in response, CNBC's headline argues that Reddit "is fighting AI
with AI." It launched its own Reddit Answers AI service in December,
using technology from OpenAI and Google. Unlike general-purpose
chatbots that summarize others' web pages, the Reddit Answers chatbot
generates responses based purely on the social media service, and it
redirects people to the source conversations so they can see the
specific user comments. A Reddit spokesperson said that over 1
million people are using Reddit Answers each week.
[apply tags ]
178219020 story Space
Just How Much Space Data Will the Rubin Observatory Collect?
(space.com) 4
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @11:34AM from the
keep-watching-the-skies dept.
In its first 10 hours the Rubin space telescope found 2,104
never-before-seen asteroids in our solar system. And Gizmodo reports
the data went directly to the International Astronomical Union's
Minor Planet Center (MPC), which "plays an essential role in the
early detection and monitoring of asteroids that threaten Earth." The
MPC has spent years preparing for the deluge of data from Rubin,
ramping up its software to process massive amounts of observations.
When the first round officially came flooding in on Monday, it was
"nerve-racking and exciting simultaneously," Matthew Payne, MPC
director, told Gizmodo.
But Space.com explains how extraordinary that is. "There are
approximately a million known asteroids in our cosmic neighborhood;
over the next few years, Rubin could very well hike that figure up to
five million." "This is five times more than all the astronomers in
the world discovered during the last 200 years since the discovery of
the first asteroid," Željko IveziÄ, Deputy Director of Rubin's
Legacy Survey of Space and Time, said during the conference. "We can
outdo two centuries of effort in just a couple of years...." The plan
is for Rubin to capture such massive, high-resolution images of the
southern sky once every three nights for at least the next 10 years.
You can therefore consider it to be a super-fast, super-efficient and
super-thorough cosmic imager. Indeed, those qualities are perfect for
spotting some of the smallest details trailing through the space
around our planet: asteroids. "We make movies of the night sky to see
two things: objects that move and objects that change brightness,"
IveziÄ said. "Objects that move come in two flavors. Stars in our
galaxy move, and they move slowly. Much faster objects are
asteroids...."
[I]t's tremendously difficult to record an asteroid at all.
"Asteroids, they disappear after you get one picture of them," IveziÄ
said, calling Rubin's ability to image small objects orbiting the sun
"unprecedented."
Space.com notes that the ten million galaxies in its first image are
just 0.05% of around 20 billion galaxies that Rubin will have imaged
by the end of its 10-year "Legacy Survey of Space and Time"
investigating dark energy.
In fact, in its first year of regular operations, the Observation
"will collect more data than all previous optical observatories
combined," reports Earth.com. That torrent of information — petabytes
of images and catalogs — will be processed in near-real time. Alerts
will be issued to the worldwide astronomy community within 60 seconds
of any detected change in the sky. By democratizing access to its
enormous dataset, Rubin Observatory will empower both professionals
and citizen scientists. This will foster discoveries that range from
mapping the structure of the Milky Way to refining the rate at which
the universe is expanding.
Reuters explains just how much data is being generated: The number of
alerts the telescope will send every night is equivalent to the
inboxes of 83,000 people. It's impossible for someone to look at that
one by one," said astrophysicist Francisco Foster. "We're going to
have to use artificial intelligence tools."
And New Atlas shares some of the "first look" videos released by the
Observatory, including one titled The Cosmic Treasure Chest and
another on the Trifid and Lagoon Nebulae (which Space.com describe as
clouds of gas and dust condensing to birth new stars).
[apply tags ]
178219170 story Earth
Carbon Record Reveals Evidence of Extensive Human Fire Use 50,000
Years Ago (phys.org) 25
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @10:34AM from the
burn-rate dept.
"It has long been unclear when humans started using fire," writes
Phys.org... To address this question, researchers from the Institute
of Oceanology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (IOCAS), alongside
collaborators from China, Germany, and France, analyzed the pyrogenic
carbon record in a 300,000-year-old sediment core from the East China
Sea. "Our findings challenge the widely held belief that humans only
began influencing the environment with fire in the recent past,
during the Holocene," said Dr. Zhao Debo, the study's corresponding
author.
This study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of
Sciences, highlights the presence of charred plant remains — known as
pyrogenic carbon — formed when vegetation burns but is not completely
consumed by fire. The research reveals a notable increase in fire
activity across East Asia approximately 50,000 years ago. This
finding aligns with earlier reports of heightened fire activities in
Europe, Southeast Asia, and the Papua New Guinea-Australia region
respectively, suggesting a continental-scale intensification of fire
use during this period... The study highlights that this global rise
in fire use coincides with the rapid spread of Homo sapiens,
increasing population densities, and a greater reliance on fire,
particularly amid cold, glacial conditions...
These conclusions have significant implications for understanding
Earth's sensitivity to human impacts. If human fire management
altered atmospheric carbon levels tens of thousands of years ago,
current climate models may underestimate the historical baseline of
human-environment interactions.
[apply tags ]
178210036 story AI
Ask Slashdot: Do You Use AI - and Is It Actually Helpful? 222
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @07:34AM from the
survey-says dept.
"I wonder who actually uses AI and why," writes Slashdot reader
VertosCay: Out of pure curiosity, I have asked various AI models to
create: simple Arduino code, business letters, real estate listing
descriptions, and 3D models/vector art for various methods of
manufacturing (3D printing, laser printing, CNC machining). None of
it has been what I would call "turnkey". Everything required some
form of correction or editing before it was usable.
So what's the point?
Their original submission includes more AI-related questions for
Slashdot readers ("Do you use it? Why?") But their biggest question
seems to be: "Do you have to correct it?"
And if that's the case, then when you add up all that correction
time... "Is it actually helpful?"
Share your own thoughts and experiences in the comments. Do you use
AI — and is it actually helpful?
[apply tags ]
178220136 story NASA
Mysterious Radio Burst Turns Out to Be From a Dead 1967 NASA
Satellite (smithsonianmag.com) 26
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 29, 2025 @03:34AM from the
greetings-earthlings dept.
An anonymous reader shared this report from Smithsonian magazine:
Last year, Australian scientists picked up a mysterious burst of
radio waves that briefly appeared brighter than all other signals in
the sky. Now, the researchers have discovered the blast didn't come
from a celestial object, but a defunct satellite orbiting Earth...
"We got all excited, thinking maybe we'd discovered a new pulsar or
some other object," says Clancy James, a researcher at Australia's
Curtin University who is on the Australian Square Kilometer Array
Pathfinder (ASKAP) team, to Alex Wilkins at New Scientist. After
taking a closer look, however, the team realized that the only viable
source for the burst was NASA's dead Relay 2, a short-lived satellite
that hasn't been in operation since 1967....
The researchers also discovered that at the time of the event, the
satellite was only around 2,800 miles away from Earth, which explains
why the signal appeared so strong. The reason behind Relay 2's sudden
burst is not clear, but the team has come up with two potential
explanations — and neither involves the satellite coming back to life
like a zombie. One relates to electrostatic discharge — a build-up of
electricity that can result in a sudden blast. Spacecraft get charged
with electricity when they pass through plasma, and once enough
charge accumulates, it can create a spark. "New spacecraft are built
with materials to reduce the build-up of charge, but when Relay 2 was
launched, this wasn't well-understood," explains James to Space.com's
Robert Lea. The other idea is that a micrometeorite hit the
satellite, releasing a small cloud of plasma and radio waves.
Karen Aplin, a space scientist at the University of Bristol in
England who was not involved in the study, tells New Scientist that
it would be tough to differentiate between signals produced by each
of those two scenarios, because they would look very similar. The
researchers say they favor the first idea, however, because
micrometeorites the size of the one that could have caused the signal
are uncommon.
"Their findings were published in a pre-print paper on the arXiv
server that has not yet been peer-reviewed."
[apply tags ]
178219574 story Linux
New Linux Kernel Drama: Torvalds Drops Bcachefs Support After Clash
(itsfoss.com) 105
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday June 28, 2025 @11:34PM from the
filesystem-errors dept.
Bcachefs "pitches itself as a filesystem that 'doesn't eat your
data'," writes the open source/Linux blog It's FOSS. Although it was
last October that Bcachefs developer Kent Overstreet was restricted
from participating in the Linux 6.13 kernel development cycle (after
ending a mailing list post with "Get your head examined. And get the
fuck out of here with this shit.")
And now with the upcoming Linux kernel 6.17 release, Linus Torvalds
has decided to drop Bcachefs support, they report, "owing to growing
tensions" with Overstreet: The decision follows a series of
disagreements over how fixes and changes for it were submitted during
the 6.16 release cycle... Kent filed a pull request to add a new
feature called "journal-rewind". It was meant to improve bcachefs
repair functionality, but it landed during the release candidate (RC)
phase, a time usually reserved for bug fixes, not new features, as
Linus pointed out. [Adding "I remain steadfastly convinced that
anybody who uses bcachefs is expecting it to be experimental. They
had better."]
Theodore Ts'o, a long-time kernel developer and maintainer of ext4,
also chimed in, saying that Kent's approach risks introducing
regressions, especially when changes affect sensitive parts of a
filesystem like journaling. He reminded Kent that the rules around
the merge window have been a long-standing consensus in the kernel
community, and it's Linus's job to enforce them. After some more back
and forth, Kent pushed back, arguing that the rules around the merge
window aren't absolute and should allow for flexibility, even more so
when user data is at stake. He then went ahead and resubmitted the
patch, citing instances from XFS and Btrfs where similar fixes made
it into the kernel during RCs. Linus merged it into his tree, but
ultimately decided to drop Bcachefs entirely in the 6.17 merge
window.
To which Kent responded by clarifying that he wasn't trying to shut
Linus out of Bcachefs' decisions, stressing that he values Linus's
input...
This of course follows the great Torvalds-Overstreet "filesystem
people never learn" throwdown back in April.
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Moyen-Orient
Guerre entre Israël et l’Iran
Donald Trump annonce un cessez-le-feu complet
Mis à jour le 23 juin
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Prix de l’immobilier « Le choc sera brutal »
Chroniques
Prix de l’immobilier
« Le choc sera brutal »
Publié le 22 juin
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Orages violents La fête nationale à Québec à l’eau
Spectacles
Orages violents
La fête nationale à Québec à l’eau
Mis à jour le 24 juin
o
Fête nationale du Québec Ouvert ou fermé le 24 juin ?
Actualités
Fête nationale du Québec
Ouvert ou fermé le 24 juin ?
Publié le 22 juin
Sports
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LNH Des joueurs autonomes à garder à l’œil
Hockey
LNH
Des joueurs autonomes à garder à l’œil
Publié à 7 h 00
*
Gold Cup Le Canada éliminé par le Guatemala
Soccer
Gold Cup
Le Canada éliminé par le Guatemala
Publié hier à 19 h 13
*
Sénateurs d'Ottawa Claude Giroux reste pour une autre saison
Hockey
Sénateurs d'Ottawa
Claude Giroux reste pour une autre saison
Publié hier à 15 h 56
Dialogue
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Le grand écart canadien
Chroniques
Le grand écart canadien
Publié à 7 h 00
*
Frappes en Iran Peut-on encore faire confiance au renseignement
américain ?
Opinions
Frappes en Iran
Peut-on encore faire confiance au renseignement américain ?
Publié le 28 juin
*
Entrée en vigueur du régime d’union parentale Mille et une
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Opinions
Entrée en vigueur du régime d’union parentale
Mille et une questions à l’aube du 30 juin
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Arts
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Serge Fiori (1952-2025) Les enfants de Fiori
Musique
Serge Fiori (1952-2025)
Les enfants de Fiori
Publié à 7 h 00
*
Théâtre de la Vieille Forge L’âme de Petite-Vallée
2 articles
Spectacles
Théâtre de la Vieille Forge
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Publié le 28 juin
*
Les mystères de la voix (qui chante)
Chroniques
Les mystères de la voix (qui chante)
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F1 au sommet du box-office 02:20
Cinéma
F1 au sommet du box-office
Publié hier à 14 h 30
*
Budapest Affluence record à la marche des fiertés interdite par
la police 00:54
Europe
Budapest
Affluence record à la marche des fiertés interdite par la police
Mis à jour le 28 juin
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Iran Funérailles nationales pour les hauts gradés tués par Israël
00:57
Moyen-Orient
Iran
Funérailles nationales pour les hauts gradés tués par Israël
Publié le 28 juin
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La Presse en Estonie Narva, où la Russie se mêle à l’Occident
00:49
Europe
La Presse en Estonie
Narva, où la Russie se mêle à l’Occident
Publié le 27 juin
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Bande de Gaza MSF demande le démantèlement de la fondation
soutenue par Washington 01:22
Moyen-Orient
Bande de Gaza
MSF demande le démantèlement de la fondation soutenue par
Washington
Publié le 27 juin
*
La canicule s’étend dans le sud de l’Europe 01:05
Europe
La canicule s’étend dans le sud de l’Europe
Mis à jour le 28 juin
*
Chili Le désert d’Atacama en partie recouvert de neige 00:44
Amérique latine
Chili
Le désert d’Atacama en partie recouvert de neige
Publié le 27 juin
*
Grèce L’incendie au sud d’Athènes est circonscrit 01:01
Europe
Grèce
L’incendie au sud d’Athènes est circonscrit
Publié le 27 juin
Contexte
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À la croisée des chemins La carrière de Jean-Sébastien Girard est
(encore) jeune
2 articles
Contexte
À la croisée des chemins
La carrière de Jean-Sébastien Girard est (encore) jeune
Publié hier à 5 h 00
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En terrasse avec Raymond Rougeau Le lutteur devenu pilote, devenu
maire
Contexte
En terrasse avec Raymond Rougeau
Le lutteur devenu pilote, devenu maire
Publié hier à 5 h 00
Sciences
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Océans Mystérieuses « mers de lait »
Sciences
Océans
Mystérieuses « mers de lait »
Publié hier à 8 h 00
*
Démystifier la science Nager après avoir mangé
Sciences
Démystifier la science
Nager après avoir mangé
Publié hier à 7 h 00
Société
*
Trouble d’accumulation compulsive Submergé par les objets
accumulés
2 articles
Santé
Trouble d’accumulation compulsive
Submergé par les objets accumulés
Publié hier à 6 h 30
*
#childfree Les femmes sans enfant ne se cachent (presque) plus
pour publier
Famille
#childfree
Les femmes sans enfant ne se cachent (presque) plus pour publier
Publié hier à 9 h 30
Voyage
*
Escapade sur deux roues Cap sur le nord
Québec et Canada
Escapade sur deux roues
Cap sur le nord
Publié hier à 11 h 30
*
Vélo, marche et kayak Toronto sauvage
3 articles
Québec et Canada
Vélo, marche et kayak
Toronto sauvage
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Auto
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Conseils d’expert L’automobile en questions
Conseils
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L’automobile en questions
Publié le 27 juin
*
Techno Programme d’ingénierie des transports pour la sécurité
routière
Auto
Techno
Programme d’ingénierie des transports pour la sécurité routière
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Maison
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Déménagement On bouge !
Maison
Déménagement
On bouge !
Publié le 9 juin
*
Sainte-Lucie-des-Laurentides Domaine Naturo : les chalets cachés
Immobilier
Sainte-Lucie-des-Laurentides
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Publié hier à 12 h 00
Gourmand
*
Canada Des spécialités culinaires classiques… ou déroutantes !
Gourmand
Canada
Des spécialités culinaires classiques… ou déroutantes !
Publié hier à 11 h 00
*
Estrie Repas champêtre dans les Jardins Bolton
Restaurants
Estrie
Repas champêtre dans les Jardins Bolton
Publié le 27 juin
Alcools
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Soif de cidre Le cidre en vedette au canal de Lachine
Alcools
Soif de cidre
Le cidre en vedette au canal de Lachine
Publié le 27 juin
*
Cocktail de la semaine Fizz avec du caractère
Alcools
Cocktail de la semaine
Fizz avec du caractère
Publié le 23 juin
Cinéma
*
Cinéma canadien Coulés dans le ROC 02:25
Cinéma
Cinéma canadien
Coulés dans le ROC
Publié le 27 juin
*
Nos critiques de films de la semaine 02:20
Critiques
Nos critiques de films de la semaine
Publié le 27 juin
Quoi regarder
*
Des séries et films d'ici pour s'en mettre plein la vue 02:01
Quoi regarder
Des séries et films d'ici pour s'en mettre plein la vue
Publié le 4 avril
*
À voir sur les plateformes de visionnement 02:02
Quoi regarder
À voir sur les plateformes de visionnement
Publié le 31 mai
Portfolio
*
Coopératives et mutuelles Créer de la richesse démocratiquement
Portfolio
Coopératives et mutuelles
Créer de la richesse démocratiquement
Publié le 11 juin
*
Coopératives et mutuelles Une ferme… une équipe
Portfolio
Coopératives et mutuelles
Une ferme… une équipe
Publié le 11 juin
*
Coopératives et mutuelles Quatre chiffres pour comprendre
Portfolio
Coopératives et mutuelles
Quatre chiffres pour comprendre
Publié le 11 juin
*
Coopératives et mutuelles Crise du logement : un modèle à la
rescousse
Portfolio
Coopératives et mutuelles
Crise du logement : un modèle à la rescousse
Publié le 11 juin
Portfolio
*
Coopératives et mutuelles Le legs de Guy Cormier chez Desjardins
Portfolio
Coopératives et mutuelles
Le legs de Guy Cormier chez Desjardins
Publié le 11 juin
*
Coopératives et mutuelles Mieux comprendre les mutuelles
Portfolio
Coopératives et mutuelles
Mieux comprendre les mutuelles
Publié le 11 juin
*
Coopératives et mutuelles Un deuxième espace de vélos-cargos pour
Coop Carbone
Portfolio
Coopératives et mutuelles
Un deuxième espace de vélos-cargos pour Coop Carbone
Publié le 11 juin
*
Coopératives et mutuelles La Laiterie de l’Outaouais assure sa
pérennité
Portfolio
Coopératives et mutuelles
La Laiterie de l’Outaouais assure sa pérennité
Publié le 11 juin
Finances personnelles
*
L’argent et le bonheur Pas de million, pas de BMW
Finances personnelles
L’argent et le bonheur
Pas de million, pas de BMW
Publié hier à 8 h 00
*
Train de vie La retraite à 55 ans pour voyager ? Oui, mais…
Finances personnelles
Train de vie
La retraite à 55 ans pour voyager ? Oui, mais…
Publié hier à 6 h 00
Techno
*
États-Unis Un juge donne raison à Meta dans une affaire mêlant IA
et droit d’auteur
Techno
États-Unis
Un juge donne raison à Meta dans une affaire mêlant IA et droit
d’auteur
Publié le 26 juin
*
Vie numérique Votre robot d’IA vous joue peut-être dans la tête
Techno
Vie numérique
Votre robot d’IA vous joue peut-être dans la tête
Publié le 25 juin
Insolite
*
Japon Un ours sur la piste d’un aéroport force l’annulation de
plusieurs vols 00:27
Insolite
Japon
Un ours sur la piste d’un aéroport force l’annulation de
plusieurs vols
Publié le 26 juin
*
Angleterre Deux ours s’échappent de leur enclos et se régalent
d’une réserve de miel 00:52
Insolite
Angleterre
Deux ours s’échappent de leur enclos et se régalent d’une réserve
de miel
Publié le 25 juin
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