Mon Jun 2 07:04:03 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 | 12 | | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 9 AM | 14 | | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 10 AM | 15 | | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 11 AM | 17 | | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 12 PM | 18 | | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
| 1 PM | 18 | | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
| 2 PM | 19 | | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
| 3 PM | 19 | | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
| 4 PM | 20 | | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
| 5 PM | 20 | | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
| 6 PM | 19 | | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
| 7 PM | 19 | | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
| 8 PM | 18 | | Sunny | 0 | W | 20 |
| 9 PM | 17 | | Clear | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 10 PM | 17 | | Clear | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 11 PM | 16 | | Clear | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 12 AM | 15 | | Clear | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 1 AM | 15 | | Clear | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 2 AM | 14 | | Clear | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 3 AM | 13 | | Clear | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 4 AM | 13 | | Clear | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 5 AM | 12 | | Sunny | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 6 AM | 13 | | Sunny | 0 | SW | 10 |
| 7 AM | 15 | | Sunny | 0 | SW | 10 |
+-------+------+------+------------------------+-------+------+--------+
News RSS
Hacker News
HN: If you are useful, it doesn't mean you are valued
HN: TradExpert: Revolutionizing Trading with Mixture of Expert LLMs
HN: ReasoningGym: Reasoning Environments for RL with Verifiable
Rewards
HN: How to post when no one is reading
HN: The Visual World of 'Samurai Jack'
HN: The Princeton INTERCAL Compiler's source code
HN: Is It JavaScript?
HN: EasyTier – P2P mesh VPN written in Rust using Tokio
HN: Root shell on a credit card terminal
HN: Show HN: System Prompt Learning – LLMs Learn Problem-Solving from
Experience
HN: A man who sailed round the world with a chicken (2019)
HN: In POSIX, you can theoretically use inode zero
HN: Hip: C++ Heterogeneous-Compute Interface for Portability
HN: I made a chair
HN: LFSR CPU Running Forth
HN: Computer science has one of the highest unemployment rates
HN: LibriVox
HN: Show HN: Yet another tmux cheat sheet
HN: Cinematography of “Andor”
HN: How can AI researchers save energy? By going backward
HN: Awesome-ArXiv: curated tools for discovering and working with
ArXiv papers
HN: HeidiSQL Available Also for Linux
HN: TPDE: A Fast Adaptable Compiler Back-End Framework
HN: Writing your own C++ standard library part 2
HN: The Rise of Judgement over Technical Skill
HN: What works (and doesn't) selling formal methods
HN: The Zach Attack Scratch 'N Solve Puzzle Pack
HN: Show HN: Moon Phase Algorithms for C, Lua, Awk, JavaScript, etc.
HN: Progressive JSON
HN: Understanding Consistency in Databases: Beyond the Basics
Lobste.RS
LRS: Is the transition to IPv6 inevitable?
LRS: How I like to install NixOS (declaratively)
LRS: What are you doing this week?
LRS: What technology to use for a small NGO website?
LRS: Is It JavaScript?
LRS: wl-kbptr: Control the mouse pointer with the keyboard on Wayland
LRS: Progressive JSON
LRS: Tools built on tree-sitter's concrete syntax trees
LRS: Root Shell on Credit Card Terminal
LRS: Designing Error Types in Rust Libraries
LRS: Hypervisors for Memory Introspection and Reverse Engineering
LRS: rsync's defaults are not always enough
LRS: Tools and datasets to support, sustain, and secure critical
digital infrastructure
LRS: Kees Cook Account Disabled for Suspected Malicous Activity
LRS: Backfilling Postgres TOAST Columns in Debezium Data Change Events
LRS: WebSockets guarantee order - so why are my messages scrambled?
LRS: A Lean companion to “Analysis I”
LRS: Why Use Structured Errors in Rust Applications?
LRS: I’m Open-Sourcing my Custom Benchmark GUI
LRS: Using lots of little tools to aggressively reject the bots
LRS: Structured errors in Go
LRS: Harpoom: of course the Apple Network Server can be hacked into
running Doom
LRS: PunchCard Key Backup
LRS: A developer’s perspective on G.Mate’s YOPY Linux PDA (2002)
LRS: The 3D Gaussian Splatting Adventure: Past, Present, Future
LifeHacker
LH: This aloSIM Mobile Data Plan Is 50% Off Right Now
It connects you to a local 4G or 5G network in over 200 countries,
so your phone behaves like a local one, minus the local contract.
LH: No One Is Buying Phones for AI
People don't seem to care that much about AI on their phones.
LH: You Can Get a Lifetime License to Qlango for Just $35 Right Now
Master one of 50+ languages at your own pace with Qlango’s no-
pressure, all-fun learning system—now just $34.97 for lifetime
access.
LH: A Four Pack of These TSA-Approved SmartLocks Is $80 Right Now
This Apple-only smart lock does exactly what it says: keeps your
bag locked and helps you keep tabs on it.
LH: I'm a Deals Writer, and These are the Top 10 Tech Sales This
Week
Find deals on QLED TVs, smart watches, portables speakers, and
mesh wifi, all going for their lowest prices ever.
LH: Gmail Will Automatically Summarize Your Emails Using Gemini AI
(but You Can Disable It)
Sometimes, a Gemini summary is more distracting than useful.
LH: Texas’s New App Store Age Verification Law Has Serious Privacy
Issues
Users will be required to offer up sensitive personal information
before downloading.
LH: I Use These Sites to Track All the Collectibles in My Games
Interactive maps are the hottest new(ish) way to keep track of all
the side quests, collectibles, and secrets in your favorite games.
LH: You Can Get This Budget Lenovo Chromebook for Just $55 Right Now
Built for classrooms and tough use, it features reinforced edges,
spill-resistant keys, and rubber bumpers.
LH: If You Have an Asus Router, You Need to Check If It's Been
Hacked
Thousands of Asus' routers are now compromised.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Sonos Arc Ultra Soundbar
Sonos' latest and most premium soundbar finally dropped $100.
LH: Six Tricks Companies Use to Hide the Impact of Tariffs
Some companies are getting clever about how they pass along the
costs of tariffs to customers.
LH: I Trained My YouTube Algorithm, and You Should Too
Category filters, playlists, and even account switching can get
you better results than whatever YouTube shovels at you.
LH: You Can Get This iPhone 12 on Sale for $230 Right Now
If you want to save on a solid phone, this refurbished iPhone 12
is a strong option.
LH: The 30 Best Original Shows Streaming on HBO Max Right Now
There are tons of shows beyond "The White Lotus."
LH: I Spoke With Some of the Most Private People Online, and
Here's What They Sacrifice
Convenience is the cost of staying private online.
LH: How to Get the Most out of a Peloton Class When You Don’t Own a
Peloton
With the Peloton app, you can take an instructor-led class on any
bike you have access to.
LH: This Roborock Vacuum-Mop Hybrid Is $300 Off for Prime Members
This smart cleaner is a solid midrange option that can tackle
vacuuming and mopping.
LH: I Subscribe to Apple Music, Spotify, and YouTube Music, and Here’s
Why
Three music streaming services make sense for me. Maybe for you,
too?
LH: This Highly Rated 85-Inch TV Is Nearly $500 Off Right Now
85 inches is a lot of screen for under $800.
LH: Use This Free App to Track Sports Scores in Your Mac’s Menu Bar
Don't let your work schedule keep you from your favorite
teams.
LH: How to Set a Passcode to Lock Your Garmin Watch
The feature is now out of beta, and will lock everything past the
watch face—here's how to install it.
LH: This Is Why Strava Rounds Down Your Miles
Why did my perfect 10-mile run show up as 9.99 miles? Time for
another lap...
LH: ‘Tate’s Bake Shop Cookbook’ Is a Pleasant Throwback to a Simpler
Age
Leave the electric mixer behind and grab a spoon for once.
LH: TCL’s Entry-Level QLED TV Just Dropped Another $100
The QM6K is now $200 off its original price.
LH: Instagram Won't Crop Your Smartphone Pictures Anymore
Say hello to 3:4.
LH: Five Great Read-Later Apps to Replace Pocket
Pocket is shutting down, but it has great alternatives.
LH: Use This App to Add Windows-Style Auto Scrolling to macOS
Scrollapp lets you click the middle mouse button and move your
mouse to scroll.
LH: Five Tricks Insurance Companies Use to Deny Claims (and How to
Avoid Them)
You’re not crazy—insurance companies work pretty hard to not pay
out on claims. Here are the most common tricks they use, and how
to counteract them.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Sonos Beam Gen 2
The Sonos Beam Gen 2 is a compact, premium smart soundbar with a
big sound, currently going for its lowest price.
LH: Updating Instagram Might Stop Your Android Battery From Draining
This might explain your Android's battery drain problem.
LH: You Can Get a Subscription of Microsoft 365 for $20 Less Right Now
It’s a solid $20 off for something most of us end up using daily.
LH: Google Photos' New Editor Has an 'AI Enhance' Mode
More AI, plus two formerly Pixel exclusive features are coming to
the Google Photos app.
LH: The Best Heat-Resistant Vegetables to Grow in Your Summer Garden
With most of the U.S. expected to have one of the hottest summers
on record, these crops are least likely to bolt or wilt.
LH: Everything New in Samsung's One UI 8 (so Far)
You can try out the beta on Galaxy S25 devices.
LH: This Highly Rated PS5 Controller Is at Its Lowest Price Ever
The DualSense Edge offers detailed haptic feedback and trigger
resistance that changes based on what’s happening in the game.
LH: This DMV Text Is the Latest Phishing Scam
Your license probably isn't actually at risk.
LH: I Don't Usually Enjoy Meditation, but Peloton's
Meditation Classes Are Surprisingly Helpful
I've been dabbling in Peloton's meditation classes and
I'm pretty impressed.
LH: That LexisNexis Data Breach Was So Bad, It Might Lead to a Class-
Action Lawsuit
The breach compromised data including Social Security numbers for
more than 364,000 people.
LH: QuickDraw Add-On Weights Can Make Your Dumbbells Heavier, But They
Scare Me
Just because something is possible, doesn't mean it's
wise.
LH: What Medical Guidelines (Finally) Say About Pain Management for
IUD Insertion
Your provider should be talking to you about your pain management
options, according to current recommendations.
LH: All the Produce in Season in June (and the Best Ways to Use It)
Catch those berry prices—'cause they're falling.
LH: The Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite Is $65 Off
While it might not be the most advanced option on the market, this
lightweight starter tablet is great for everyday use.
LH: How Strava Is Using AI Tools to Crack Down on Cheaters
Over 4.45 million activities have already been purged from
Strava's leaderboards.
LH: You'll Soon Be Able to Repair Your Own iPad Too
In addition to iPhones and Macs, parts and tools for repairing
iPads will soon be available as well.
LH: Five Ways to Get Better Battery Life From Your Steam Deck
Some games might drain your battery faster than others, but there
are plenty of options to make your sessions last longer.
LH: The Arc Browser Is Dead, but the Firefox-Based Zen Is a Great
Alternative
Perfect if you like Firefox's performance but hate the dated
UI, or just want an alternative to Arc.
LH: You Can Sign up Now to Try Opera’s Mysterious AI Browser
Opera Neon is an invite-only, agentic AI browser.
LH: T-Mobile's App Is Recording Your Screen by Default, and You
Should Turn It Off
T-Life is recording some users' screens by default.
LH: The LTE Google Pixel Watch 2 Is on Sale for $149 Right Now
The LTE Pixel Watch 2 has dropped to its lowest price after a 50%
discount.
LH: This Business Method Can Help You Set a Home Renovation Budget
In the corporate world, the MoSCoW method is used for prioritizing
projects, but it can also serve your home renovation plans.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Samsung Galaxy S25
The Galaxy S25 brings Samsung's flagship features to a
compact phone for almost half the price of the Ultra.
LH: Firefox’s New Link Previews Are Actually a Good Example of AI
Search
What's that? A genuinely useful AI feature?
LH: 18 of the Best Shows You Can Watch for Free on Tubi
Experience the joy of discovery.
LH: This JBL PartyBox Is Great for Karaoke and Parties, and It's
on Sale for Almost $140 Off
This PartyBox is great for karaoke, guitar jams, or loud weekend
barbecues.
LH: Use Google’s Flow TV If You Actually Want to Watch an Endless
Stream of AI Videos
Sit back and let the AI experience wash over you (if that's
your thing).
LH: The 41mm Apple Watch Series 9 Is on Sale for $300 Right Now
This smartwatch offers much of the same functionality as higher-
end models at a more affordable price.
LH: This JBL Waterproof Speaker Is Just $50 Right Now
This compact waterproof speaker is designed to be your summer
sidekick for any outdoor adventures.
LH: How Tariffs Are Reshaping the Resale Market (and How to Make the
Most of It)
Whether you're buying or selling, resale platforms are a
potential haven in our post-tariff reality.
LH: Six More Things You Can Do With a Leaf Blower
It's the Swiss Army Knife of power tools.
LH: You Can Get Windows 11 Pro and Microsoft Office Pro on Sale for
Just $55 Right Now
You can upgrade to Windows 11 and get Office Pro at the same time
without any subscription strings.
LH: You Can Get This ASUS Chromebook CM30 for Just $180 Right Now
It's a great budget-friendly option for students or remote
workers.
LH: This Budget Android Tablet Is Going for $75 Right Now
This isn’t a device you buy for premium polish or powerhouse
performance—but it does hold its own as a budget-friendly tablet.
LH: You Can Still Preorder a Switch 2
It's a tough market for the Nintendo Switch 2.
LH: Nintendo Has a List of Switch 1 Games That Will Be Ready for
Switch 2
Any compatibility issues should be solved by launch, or shortly
after.
LH: What We Know About RFK’s Announcement to Reduce Access to the
COVID Vaccine
He says he's removing COVID-19 shots from the list of
vaccines required to be covered by insurance for pregnant people
and healthy children.
LH: This 65-Inch Budget QLED TV Just Dropped in Price by $130
Hisense is offering its new 2025 QLED model with 120Hz, Dolby
Vision, and Atmos for $380.
LH: How to Install SteamOS on Your Windows Gaming Handheld
Get better frame rates and longer battery life on devices like the
Legion Go and ROG Ally.
LH: What Strava Buying 'The Breakaway' App Means for Its
Users
Are more personalized training plans on the way?
LH: How to Track When Nintendo Switch 2 Preorders Are Back in Stock
Set your future self up for success.
LH: 14 Ways to Customize Your Mac's Dock
Add spacers, change its look, or hide it altogether.
LH: These Beats Fit Pro Earbuds Are Half Their Original Price Right
Now
At half the original price, it’s a strong deal for someone who
wants punchy sound, active noise cancellation, and a stay-put fit
without going all-in on AirPods Pro.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Samsung Galaxy Watch 7
With SmartTag2
The Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 is the best Samsung smartwatch for most
people, and it's up to $110 off with a SmartTag2.
LH: WhatsApp Is Finally Available on iPad
It's WhatsApp, but on your tablet.
LH: This Mesh Wifi System Is 45% Off Right Now
PCMag named it the best mesh system of 2024.
LH: How (and Why) I Use Smart Cameras to Monitor My Garden
They can tackle a lot more than just security.
LH: 20 of the Best TV Shows on Prime Video
Dig deep into Prime Video's vast library and you'll find
plenty of shows worth your time.
LH: Four Strategies for Getting Better Sleep Away From Home
Take control of your environment—and get some shut-eye.
LH: Your Samsung Phone Has a Secret Desktop Interface
You can connect your Samsung phone to a monitor and use it like a
laptop.
LH: What's New on Prime Video in June 2025
Originals include action comedy "Deep Cover," starring
Orlando Bloom and Bryce Dallas Howard.
LH: These Five Scams Are Targeting Recent College Grads
That high-paying remote job may not be real.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The iPad Mini A17 Pro
The latest iPad mini is the smallest tablet with Apple
Intelligence—and its price has dropped to nearly $100.
LH: Google's Co-Founder Says AI Performs Best When You Threaten
It
What are we doing here?
LH: How to Get Verified on Bluesky
Get yourself that coveted blue check mark.
LH: These AI-Generated TikTok Videos Are Tricking People Into
Installing Malware
Don't blindly follow technical instructions you see on
TikTok.
LH: You Can Make Google Translate Your iPhone’s Default Translation
App
Move over, Apple Translate.
LH: These Clip-On Earbuds From Anker Are $30 Off
The Anker Soundcore C40i earbuds offer immersive sound without
blocking the world out, and they’re $30 off.
LH: Nine of the Most Commonly Stolen Car Parts (and How to Protect
Them)
When it comes to theft and vehicles, sometimes the thieves don’t
want the whole car—just a piece of it.
LH: Garmin’s New Trail Finder Sounds Good, but It Doesn’t Have My
Favorite Trails
Who would use this over AllTrails?
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Sonos Roam 2 Portable
Speaker
This portable, waterproof speaker has dropped to a record low
price.
LH: This App Brings the iPhone’s Dynamic Island to Your Mac
Make great use of the MacBook's notch.
LH: You Are Not Prepared for This Terrifying New Wave of AI-Generated
Videos
These videos are going to trick you.
LH: 30 of the Best New(ish) Movies on HBO Max
From prestige fare like "The Brutalist" to sci-fi romps
("Mickey 17") and sexy thrillers ("Babygirl").
LH: How Surveillance Pricing Is Making Your Life More Expensive (and
What to Do About It)
Companies use tools to determine the absolute most you’ll pay for
a product or service.
LH: You Can Get Microsoft Visual Studio Pro 2022 and a Full Coding
Course for Under $60
A practical deal for aspiring developers—lifetime access to pro
tools and structured training for under $60.
LH: This Weatherproof Outdoor Security Camera Just Dropped to 50% Off
This Arlo outdoor cam offers 2K video, motion alerts, and smart
home integration.
LH: Anthropic’s Promises Its New Claude AI Models Are Less Likely to
Try to Deceive You
Better coding, better reasoning, less 'scheming'
LH: These Scammers Target People Recovering From Natural Disasters
Don't automatically trust the first contractor who shows up
at your door.
LH: This Portable Sonos Speaker Is at Its Lowest Price Ever Right Now
Built for both indoor and outdoor use, this speaker offers
excellent sound quality.
LH: Someone Made an Actual AI Clippy
It works offline and is kind of annoying—just the way you
remember.
Gizmodo
GZ: Ring, Ring! It’s the First ‘Black Phone 2’ Trailer
Ethan Hawke is back and terrorizing some more kids in
Blumhouse's 'Black Phone 2.'
GZ: Secure Your Internet & Travel Smarter: NordVPN + eSIM for Only
$3.39/Month
Planning a trip abroad? This VPN + eSIM (offering up to 10GB of
data) combo is not to be missed.
GZ: EcoFlow 2400W Max Portable Power Station Hits All-Time Low on
Amazon, Deal Ends in 2 Hours
You only have 2 hours to grab this flash deal on the EcoFlow power
station, and it is available now at a Black Friday price.
GZ: Double Your Productivity or Play, This 15-Inch Portable Monitor Is
Now Almost Free on Amazon
For under $50, double your workspace with this 15-inch ultra-thin
screen.
GZ: Tim Miller Dishes On the ‘X-Men’ Horror Movie He Almost Made
Miller's affection for the X-Men goes beyond
'Deadpool,' and he'd love to take a crack at Kitty
Pryde in particular.
GZ: This Air Purifier for Large Rooms Is Now 80% Off, Amazon Is
Clearing Out Its Stock Before Summer
To lower pollution at home, an air purifier like this is a must.
GZ: Mark Hamill’s Done with Luke Skywalker, and He Thinks ‘Star Wars’
Should Be, Too
The longtime Luke Skywalker thinks Star Wars should start looking
forward and prioritizing its newer cast of characters.
GZ: ‘MultiVersus’ Shows the Limits of IP Crossover Bonanzas
If every property is crossing over with each other these days, do
"new" attempts like 'MultiVersus' truly stand
a chance?
GZ: Forget About $2000 MacBooks, This Mini PC (i7, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD)
Now Costs Peanuts on Amazon
You won’t miss a traditional desktop priced above $1000 with this
mini PC.
GZ: ‘Gen V’ Enrolls for Season 2 in September
Marie and friends continue to pursue heroic education in the
sophomore season for 'Gen V.'
GZ: ’28 Years Later’ is Bringing New, Scarier Infected to the Party
Director Danny Boyle dishes on how the Infected have evolved for
'28 Years Later,' and making them more terrifying.
GZ: Stop Using, Start Itching: FDA Flags Risk Tied to Popular Allergy
Med Zyrtec
Reports of the rare but serious complication have been circulating
for over a decade.
GZ: Amazon Is Offloading the Newest Lenovo Ideapad (15″, 512GB, Win 11
Pro), Now 73% Off and Practically Free
It almost seems too good to be true: getting a $1,400 discount on
a brand-new Lenovo touchscreen laptop.
GZ: Oppo Find X8 Ultra Review: This Might Be the World’s Best Phone
Camera
Apple, Samsung, and Google have really fallen behind.
GZ: Skip the Hair Salon, This Amazing Dyson Hair Dryer Is Being Sold
at a Loss by Amazon
This Dyson hair dryer is used by the most premium salons around
the world.
GZ: This JBL Xtreme 4 Portable Speaker Hits a New Record Low, Amazon
Clears Out Stock Ahead of Prime Day
It’s one of the best portable Bluetooth speakers you can buy, and
the price is fair for everything it offers.
GZ: 5,000-Year-Old Bread Recipe Recreated in Turkey—and Locals Can’t
Get Enough
A bread made from ancient grains is rising again in Turkey, and
it's a big hit.
GZ: The Galaxy S25+ Is so Cheap on Amazon (All-Time Low) That Samsung
Blocks Its Price From Public View
Amazon’s discount on the Galaxy S25+ is so significant that
Samsung has restricted the retailer from showing the price
publicly.
GZ: Solar Storms Are Pushing Elon Musk’s Satellites Back to Earth
As Earth’s orbit becomes increasingly crowded, we need more data
on how space weather impacts their reentries, researchers say.
GZ: How to Watch the F1 Spanish Grand Prix 2025 on a Free Channel
If you're looking for a free channel that broadcasts the F1
Spanish Grand Prix live, you’ve come to the right place. We’ve got
all the details for you.
io9
io9: Ring, Ring! It’s the First ‘Black Phone 2’ Trailer
Ethan Hawke is back and terrorizing some more kids in
Blumhouse's 'Black Phone 2.'
io9: Tim Miller Dishes On the ‘X-Men’ Horror Movie He Almost Made
Miller's affection for the X-Men goes beyond
'Deadpool,' and he'd love to take a crack at Kitty
Pryde in particular.
io9: Mark Hamill’s Done with Luke Skywalker, and He Thinks ‘Star Wars’
Should Be, Too
The longtime Luke Skywalker thinks Star Wars should start looking
forward and prioritizing its newer cast of characters.
io9: ‘MultiVersus’ Shows the Limits of IP Crossover Bonanzas
If every property is crossing over with each other these days, do
"new" attempts like 'MultiVersus' truly stand
a chance?
io9: ‘Gen V’ Enrolls for Season 2 in September
Marie and friends continue to pursue heroic education in the
sophomore season for 'Gen V.'
io9: ’28 Years Later’ is Bringing New, Scarier Infected to the Party
Director Danny Boyle dishes on how the Infected have evolved for
'28 Years Later,' and making them more terrifying.
io9: ‘Wednesday’ Season 2’s Opening Scenes Introduce Us to Her Wild
Summer
Tim Burton's Netflix show starring Jenna Ortega drops part
one August 6 and part two September 3.
io9: ‘Stranger Things’ Returns for One Last Time This November
After years of waiting, Netflix has finally revealed the
beginning of the end for 'Stranger Things'.
io9: Guillermo del Toro’s ‘Frankenstein’ Has Its Creepy First Trailer
Oscar Isaac, Jacob Elordi, Christoph Waltz, and Mia Goth star in
the Netflix film, out in November.
io9: The Live-Action ‘One Piece’ Has Found Its Tony Tony Chopper
Mikaela Hoover will provide the voice and facial mocap for the
Straw Hat's doctor in the Netflix adaptation's
sophomore season.
io9: The Full ‘Squid Game’ Season 3 Trailer Teases a Wild and Violent
End
Netflix's blockbuster thriller returns for its final
installment June 27, and there's no way all these characters
are going to survive.
io9: Chris Hemsworth’s Oddly Timed Thor Video Freaks Out ‘Avengers:
Doomsday’ Fans
After 15 years as the God of Thunder, is Hemsworth's time as
Thor coming to an end?
io9: The ‘War Between Land and the Sea’ Trailer Gives Earth a Battle
the Doctor Can’t Stop
The Sea Devils return, and there's not a Time Lord that can
save us, in the new 'Doctor Who' spinoff.
io9: What the Hell Just Happened on ‘Doctor Who’?
Let's talk about that wild place the latest season of
'Doctor Who' has left us... and might leave us for
quite a while.
io9: ‘Black Panther’ and Its Team Deserved Better Than This
The Black Panther game is the latest, most pointless casualty to
grace the continuously tumultuous games industry.
io9: Hell Yeah, ‘Sinners’ Comes Home to Streaming Next Week
WB's still got 'Sinners' playing in theaters, but
it won't be long before you can take it into your arms at
home.
io9: ‘Black Phone 2’ Dials In Some Ominous Teasers
Somehow, the Grabber has returned and is killing again in some
creepy, snowy teases for October's 'Black Phone
2.'
io9: Walt Disney World Finally Gets a Nighttime Parade This Summer
Also at Disney World, spooky season starts early: there's a
new Disney Villains show, and tickets to Magic Kingdom's
Halloween party are on sale now.
io9: Marvel Will Skip San Diego Comic-Con’s Hall H Again This Year
After a massive 2024 panel with Robert Downey Jr., Kevin Feige
and the Avengers are taking the year off.
io9: Dean DeBlois Is Hopeful Cate Blanchett Will Return for ‘How to
Train Your Dragon 2’
And the door might be open for more 'How to Train Your
Dragon' stars to return in some form, too.
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177897441 story Space
'Hubble Tension' and the Nobel Prize Winner Who Wants to Replace
Cosmology's Standard Model (msn.com) 12
Posted by EditorDavid on Monday June 02, 2025 @03:34AM from the
very-dark-energy dept.
Adam Riess won a Nobel Prize in Physics for helping discover that the
universe's acceleration is expanding, remembers The Atlantic. But
then theorists "proposed the existence of dark energy: a faint,
repulsive force that pervades all of empty space... the final piece
to what has since come to be called the 'standard model of
cosmology.'"
Riess thinks instead we should just replace the standard model: When
I visited Riess, back in January, he mentioned he was looking forward
to a data release from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument, a
new observatory on Kitt Peak, in Arizona's portion of the Sonoran
Desert. DESI has 5,000 robotically controlled optic fibers. Every 20
minutes, each of them locks onto a different galaxy in the deep sky.
This process is scheduled to continue for a total of five years,
until millions of galaxies have been observed, enough to map cosmic
expansion across time... DESI's first release, last year, gave some
preliminary hints that dark energy was stronger in the early
universe, and that its power then began to fade ever so slightly. On
March 19, the team followed up with the larger set of data that Riess
was awaiting. It was based on three years of observations, and the
signal that it gave was stronger: Dark energy appeared to lose its
kick several billion years ago.
This finding is not settled science, not even close. But if it holds
up, a "wholesale revision" of the standard model would be required
[says Colin Hill, a cosmologist at Columbia University. "The
textbooks that I use in my class would need to be rewritten." And not
only the textbooks — the idea that our universe will end in heat
death has escaped the dull, technical world of academic textbooks. It
has become one of our dominant secular eschatologies, and perhaps the
best-known end-times story for the cosmos. And yet it could be badly
wrong. If dark energy weakens all the way to zero, the universe may,
at some point, stop expanding. It could come to rest in some static
configuration of galaxies. Life, especially intelligent life, could
go on for a much longer time than previously expected.
If dark energy continues to fade, as the DESI results suggest is
happening, it may indeed go all the way to zero, and then turn
negative. Instead of repelling galaxies, a negative dark energy would
bring them together into a hot, dense singularity, much like the one
that existed during the Big Bang. This could perhaps be part of some
larger eternal cycle of creation and re-creation. Or maybe not. The
point is that the deep future of the universe is wide open...
"Many new observations will come, not just from DESI, but also from
the new Vera Rubin Observatory in the Atacama Desert, and other new
telescopes in space. On data-release days for years to come, the
standard model's champions and detractors will be feverishly
refreshing their inboxes..." And Riess tells The Atlantic he's
disappointed when complacent theorists just tell him "Yeah, that's a
really hard problem."
He adds, "Sometimes, I feel like I am providing clues and killing
time while we wait for the next Einstein to come along."
[apply tags ]
177896729 story Bug
New Moderate Linux Flaw Allows Password Hash Theft Via Core Dumps in
Ubuntu, RHEL, Fedora (thehackernews.com) 9
Posted by EditorDavid on Monday June 02, 2025 @12:34AM from the
getting-to-the-core dept.
An anonymous reader shared this report from The Hacker News: Two
information disclosure flaws have been identified in apport and
systemd-coredump, the core dump handlers in Ubuntu, Red Hat
Enterprise Linux, and Fedora, according to the Qualys Threat Research
Unit (TRU).
Tracked as CVE-2025-5054 and CVE-2025-4598, both vulnerabilities are
race condition bugs that could enable a local attacker to obtain
access to access sensitive information. Tools like Apport and
systemd-coredump are designed to handle crash reporting and core
dumps in Linux systems. "These race conditions allow a local attacker
to exploit a SUID program and gain read access to the resulting core
dump," Saeed Abbasi, manager of product at Qualys TRU, said...
Red Hat said CVE-2025-4598 has been rated Moderate in severity owing
to the high complexity in pulling an exploit for the vulnerability,
noting that the attacker has to first win the race condition and be
in possession of an unprivileged local account... Qualys has also
developed proof-of-concept code for both vulnerabilities,
demonstrating how a local attacker can exploit the coredump of a
crashed unix_chkpwd process, which is used to verify the validity of
a user's password, to obtain password hashes from the /etc/shadow
file.
Advisories were also issued by Gentoo, Amazon Linux, and Debian, the
article points out. (Though "It's worth noting that Debian systems
aren't susceptible to CVE-2025-4598 by default, since they don't
include any core dump handler unless the systemd-coredump package is
manually installed.")
Canonical software security engineer Octavio Galland explains the
issue on Canonical's blog. "If a local attacker manages to induce a
crash in a privileged process and quickly replaces it with another
one with the same process ID that resides inside a mount and pid
namespace, apport will attempt to forward the core dump (which might
contain sensitive information belonging to the original, privileged
process) into the namespace... In order to successfully carry out the
exploit, an attacker must have permissions to create user, mount and
pid namespaces with full capabilities." Canonical's security team has
released updates for the apport package for all affected Ubuntu
releases... We recommend you upgrade all packages... The
unattended-upgrades feature is enabled by default for Ubuntu 16.04
LTS onwards. This service:
- Applies new security updates every 24 hours automatically.
- If you have this enabled, the patches above will be automatically
applied within 24 hours of being available.
[apply tags ]
177895967 story Television
'Doctor Who' Regenerates in Surprise Season Finale. But Will the Show
Return? (space.com) 44
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @09:34PM from the
Who's-on-first dept.
"The Doctor is dead. Long live the Doctor!" writes Space.com.
(Spoilers ahead...) "The era of Ncuti Gatwa's Fifteenth Doctor came
to a surprise end on Saturday night, as the Time Lord regenerated at
the end of "Doctor Who" season 2 finale... [T]he Doctor gradually
realises that not everything is back to normal. Poppy, his daughter
with Belinda Chandra in the "Wish World" fantasy, has been erased
from history, so the Time Lord decides to sacrifice himself by firing
a ton of regeneration energy into the time Vortex to "jolt it one
degree" — and hopefully bring her back. It goes without saying that
his madcap scheme saves Poppy, as we learn that, in this rewritten
timeline, the little girl was always the reason Belinda had been
desperate to get back home. But arguably the biggest talking point of
the episode — and, indeed, the season — is saved until last, as the
Doctor regenerates into a very familiar face...
Hint: They played the Doctor's companion, Rose Tyler, "alongside
Christopher Eccleston's Ninth Doctor and David Tennant's Tenth Doctor
during the phenomenally successful first two seasons of the show's
2005 reboot."
Showrunner Russell T Davies called it "an honour and a hoot" to
welcome back Billie Piper to the TARDIS, "but quite how and why and
who is a story yet to be told. After 62 years, the Doctor's
adventures are only just beginning!" Although the show's
post-regeneration credits have traditionally featured the line "And
introducing [insert name] as the Doctor", here it simply says "And
introducing Billie Piper". The omission of "as the Doctor" is
unlikely to be accidental, suggesting that Davies is playing a very
elaborate game with "Who" fandom...
Another mystery! The BBC and Disney+ are yet to confirm if and when
"Doctor Who" will return for a third season of its current iteration.
"There's no decision until after season two..." Davies told Radio
Times in April (as spotted by the Independent). "That's when the
decision is — and the decision won't even be made by the people we
work with at Disney Plus, it'll be made by someone in a big office
somewhere. So literally nothing happening, no decision."
"For a new series to be ready for 2026, production would need to get
under way relatively soon," writes the BBC. "So at the moment a new
series or a special starring Billie Piper before 2027 looks
unlikely." The Guardian adds: Concerns have been raised about falling
viewing figures, which have struggled to rally since Russell T
Davies' return in 2023. Two episodes during this series, which aired
in May, got less than 3 million viewers — the lowest since the modern
era began airing in 2005.
The Independent has this statement from Piper: "It's no secret how
much I love this show, and I have always said I would love to return
to the Whoniverse as I have some of my best memories there, so to be
given the opportunity to step back on that Tardis one more time was
just something I couldn't refuse, but who, how, why and when, you'll
just have to wait and see."
[apply tags ]
177895653 story Space
Six More Humans Successfully Carried to the Edge of Space by Blue
Origin (space.com) 44
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @06:38PM from the
spacing-out dept.
An anonymous reader shared this report from Space.com: Three world
travelers, two Space Camp alums and an aerospace executive whose last
name aptly matched their shared adventure traveled into space and
back Saturday, becoming the latest six people to fly with Blue
Origin, the spaceflight company founded by billionaire Jeff Bezos.
Mark Rocket joined Jaime Alemán, Jesse Williams, Paul Jeris, Gretchen
Green and Amy Medina Jorge on board the RSS First Step — Blue
Origin's first of two human-rated New Shepard capsules — for a trip
above the Kármán Line, the 62-mile-high (100-kilometer)
internationally recognized boundary between Earth and space...
Mark Rocket became the first New Zealander to reach space on the
mission. His connection to aerospace goes beyond his apt name and
today's flight; he's currently the CEO of Kea Aerospace and
previously helped lead Rocket Lab, a competing space launch company
to Blue Origin that sends most of its rockets up from New Zealand.
Alemán, Williams and Jeris each traveled the world extensively before
briefly leaving the planet today. An attorney from Panama, Alemán is
now the first person to have visited all 193 countries recognized by
the United Nations, traveled to the North and South Poles, and now,
have been into space. For Williams, an entrepreneur from Canada,
Saturday's flight continued his record of achieving high altitudes;
he has summitted Mt. Everest and five of the other six other highest
mountains across the globe.
"For about three minutes, the six NS-32 crewmates experienced
weightlessness," the article points out, "and had an astronaut's-eye
view of the planet..."
On social media Blue Origin notes it's their 12th human spaceflight,
"and the 32nd flight of the New Shepard program."
[apply tags ]
177877577 story Programming
Amid Turmoil, Stack Overflow Asks About AI, Salary, Remote Work in
15th Annual Developer Survey (stackoverflow.blog) 9
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @06:34PM from the
vibes-coding dept.
Stack Overflow remains in the midst of big changes to counter an
AI-fueled drop in engagement. So "We're wondering what kind of online
communities Stack Overflow users continue to support in the age of
AI," writes their senior analyst, "and whether AI is becoming a
closer companion than ever before."
For their 15th year of their annual reader survey, this means "we're
not just collecting data; we're reflecting on the last year of
questions, answers, hallucinations, job changes, tech stacks, memory
allocations, models, systems and agents — together..." Is it an AI
agent revolution yet? Are you building or utilizing AI agents? We
want to know how these intelligent assistants are changing your daily
workflow and if developers are really using them as much as these
keynote speeches assume. We're asking if you are using these tools
and where humans are still needed for common developer tasks.
Career shifts: We're keen to understand if you've considered a career
change or transitioned roles and if AI is impacting your approach to
learning or using existing tools. Did we make up the difference in
salaries globally for tech workers...?
They're also re-visiting "a key finding from recent surveys
highlighted a significant statistic: 80% of developers reported being
unhappy or complacent in their jobs." This raised questions about
changing office (and return-to-office) culture and the pressures of
the industry, along with whether there were any insights into what
could help developers feel more satisfied at work. Prior research
confirmed that flexibility at work used to contribute more than
salary to job satisfaction, but 2024's results show us that remote
work is not more impactful than salary when it comes to overall
satisfaction... [For some positions job satisfaction stayed
consistent regardless of salary, though it increased with salary for
other positions. And embedded developers said their happiness
increased when they worked with top-quality hardware, while desktop
developers cited "contributing to open source" and engineering
managers were happier when "driving strategy".]
In 2024, our data showed that many developers experienced a pay cut
in various roles and programming specialties. In an industry often
seen as highly lucrative, this was a notable shift of around 7% lower
salaries across the top ten reporting countries for the same roles.
This year, we're interested in whether this trend has continued,
reversed, or stabilized. Salary dynamics is an indicator for job
satisfaction in recent surveys of Stack Overflow users and
understanding trends for these roles can perhaps improve the process
for finding the most useful factors contributing to role satisfaction
outside of salary.
And of course they're asking about AI — while noting last year's
survey uncovered this paradox. "While AI usage is growing (70% in
2023 vs. 76% in 2024 planning to or currently using AI tools),
developer sentiment isn't necessarily following suit, as 77% in of
all respondents in 2023 are favorable or very favorable of AI tools
for development compared to 72% of all respondents in 2024." Concerns
about accuracy and misinformation were prevalent among some key
groups. More developers learning to code are using or are interested
in using AI tools than professional developers (84% vs. 77%)...
Developers with 10 — 19 years experience were most likely (84%) to
name "increase in productivity" as a benefit of AI tools, higher than
developers with less experience (<80%)...
Is it an AI agent revolution yet? Are you building or utilizing AI
agents? We want to know how these intelligent assistants are changing
your daily workflow and if developers are really using them as much
as these keynote speeches assume. We're asking if you are using these
tools and where humans are still needed for common developer tasks.
[apply tags ]
177895253 story AI
Is the AI Job Apocalypse Already Here for Some Recent Grads?
(msn.com) 65
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @05:29PM from the
commencement-ceremony dept.
"This month, millions of young people will graduate from college,"
reports the New York Times, "and look for work in industries that
have little use for their skills, view them as expensive and
expendable, and are rapidly phasing out their jobs in favor of
artificial intelligence." That is the troubling conclusion of my
conversations over the past several months with economists, corporate
executives and young job seekers, many of whom pointed to an emerging
crisis for entry-level workers that appears to be fueled, at least in
part, by rapid advances in AI capabilities.
You can see hints of this in the economic data. Unemployment for
recent college graduates has jumped to an unusually high 5.8% in
recent months, and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York recently
warned that the employment situation for these workers had
"deteriorated noticeably." Oxford Economics, a research firm that
studies labor markets, found that unemployment for recent graduates
was heavily concentrated in technical fields like finance and
computer science, where AI has made faster gains. "There are signs
that entry-level positions are being displaced by artificial
intelligence at higher rates," the firm wrote in a recent report.
But I'm convinced that what's showing up in the economic data is only
the tip of the iceberg. In interview after interview, I'm hearing
that firms are making rapid progress toward automating entry-level
work and that AI companies are racing to build "virtual workers" that
can replace junior employees at a fraction of the cost. Corporate
attitudes toward automation are changing, too — some firms have
encouraged managers to become "AI-first," testing whether a given
task can be done by AI before hiring a human to do it. One tech
executive recently told me his company had stopped hiring anything
below an L5 software engineer — a midlevel title typically given to
programmers with three to seven years of experience — because
lower-level tasks could now be done by AI coding tools. Another told
me that his startup now employed a single data scientist to do the
kinds of tasks that required a team of 75 people at his previous
company...
"This is something I'm hearing about left and right," said Molly
Kinder, a fellow at the Brookings Institution, a public policy think
tank, who studies the impact of AI on workers. "Employers are saying,
'These tools are so good that I no longer need marketing analysts,
finance analysts and research assistants.'" Using AI to automate
white-collar jobs has been a dream among executives for years. (I
heard them fantasizing about it in Davos back in 2019.) But until
recently, the technology simply wasn't good enough...
[apply tags ]
177894585 story Google
Google Maps Falsely Told Drivers in Germany That Roads Across the
Country Were Closed (engadget.com) 22
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @04:29PM from the
hard-drives dept.
"Chaos ensued on German roads this week after Google Maps wrongly
informed drivers that highways throughout the country were closed
during a busy holiday," writes Engadget. The problem reportedly only
lasted for a few hours and by Thursday afternoon only genuine road
closures were being displayed. It's not clear whether Google Maps had
just malfunctioned, or if something more nefarious was to blame. "The
information in Google Maps comes from a variety of sources.
Information such as locations, street names, boundaries, traffic
data, and road networks comes from a combination of third-party
providers, public sources, and user input," a spokesperson for Google
told German newspaper Berliner Morgenpost, adding that it is
internally reviewing the problem.
Technical issues with Google Maps are not uncommon. Back in March,
users were reporting that their Timeline — which keeps track of all
the places you've visited before for future reference — had been
wiped, with Google later confirming that some people had indeed had
their data deleted, and in some cases, would not be able to recover
it.
The Guardian describes German drives "confronted with maps sprinkled
with a mass of red dots indicating stop signs," adding "The
phenomenon also affected parts of Belgium and the Netherlands." Those
relying on Google Maps were left with the impression that large parts
of Germany had ground to a halt... The closure reports led to the
clogging of alternative routes on smaller thoroughfares and lengthy
delays as people scrambled to find detours. Police and road traffic
control authorities had to answer a flood of queries as people
contacted them for help.
Drivers using or switching to alternative apps, such as Apple Maps or
Waze, or turning to traffic news on their radios, were given a
completely contrasting picture, reflecting the reality that traffic
was mostly flowing freely on the apparently affected routes.
[apply tags ]
177894355 story Biotech
Uploading the Human Mind Could One Day Become a Reality, Predicts
Neuroscientist (sciencealert.com) 60
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @03:29PM from the
brain-in-a-pan dept.
A 15-year-old asked the question — receiving an answer from an
associate professor of psychology at Georgia Institute of Technology.
They write (on The Conversation) that "As a brain scientist who
studies perception, I fully expect mind uploading to one day be a
reality.
"But as of today, we're nowhere close..." Replicating all that
complexity will be extraordinarily difficult. One requirement: The
uploaded brain needs the same inputs it always had. In other words,
the external world must be available to it. Even cloistered inside a
computer, you would still need a simulation of your senses, a
reproduction of the ability to see, hear, smell, touch, feel — as
well as move, blink, detect your heart rate, set your circadian
rhythm and do thousands of other things... For now, researchers don't
have the computing power, much less the scientific knowledge, to
perform such simulations.
The first task for a successful mind upload: Scanning, then mapping
the complete 3D structure of the human brain. This requires the
equivalent of an extraordinarily sophisticated MRI machine that could
detail the brain in an advanced way. At the moment, scientists are
only at the very early stages of brain mapping — which includes the
entire brain of a fly and tiny portions of a mouse brain. In a few
decades, a complete map of the human brain may be possible. Yet even
capturing the identities of all 86 billion neurons, all smaller than
a pinhead, plus their trillions of connections, still isn't enough.
Uploading this information by itself into a computer won't accomplish
much. That's because each neuron constantly adjusts its functioning,
and that has to be modeled, too. It's hard to know how many levels
down researchers must go to make the simulated brain work. Is it
enough to stop at the molecular level? Right now, no one knows.
Knowing how the brain computes things might provide a shortcut. That
would let researchers simulate only the essential parts of the brain,
and not all biological idiosyncrasies. Here's another way: Replace
the 86 billion real neurons with artificial ones, one at a time. That
approach would make mind uploading much easier. Right now, though,
scientists can't replace even a single real neuron with an artificial
one. But keep in mind the pace of technology is accelerating
exponentially. It's reasonable to expect spectacular improvements in
computing power and artificial intelligence in the coming decades.
One other thing is certain: Mind uploading will certainly have no
problem finding funding. Many billionaires appear glad to part with
lots of their money for a shot at living forever. Although the
challenges are enormous and the path forward uncertain, I believe
that one day, mind uploading will be a reality.
"The most optimistic forecasts pinpoint the year 2045, only 20 years
from now. Others say the end of this century.
"But in my mind, both of these predictions are probably too
optimistic. I would be shocked if mind uploading works in the next
100 years.
"But it might happen in 200..."
[apply tags ]
177893729 story Open Source
'Ladybird' Browser's Nonprofit Becomes Public Charity, Now Officially
Tax-Exempt (ladybird.org) 22
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @01:52PM from the
are-we-having-funds-yet dept.
The Ladybird browser project is now officially tax-exempt as a U.S.
501(c)(3) nonprofit.
Started two years ago (by the original creator of SerenityOS),
Ladybird will be "an independent, fast and secure browser that
respects user privacy and fosters an open web." They're targeting
Summer 2026 for the first Alpha version on Linux and macOS, and in
May enjoyed "a pleasantly productive month" with 261 merged PRs from
53 contributors — and seven new sponsors (including coding
livestreamer "ThePrimeagen").
And they're now recognized as a public charity: This is retroactive
to March 2024, so donations made since then may be eligible for tax
exemption (depending on country-specific rules). You can find all the
relevant information on our new Organization page. ["Our mission is
to create an independent, fast and secure browser that respects user
privacy and fosters an open web. We are tax-exempt and rely on
donations and sponsorships to fund our development efforts."]
Other announcements for May:
* "We've been making solid progress on Web Platform Tests... This
month, we added 15,961 new passing tests for a total of
1,815,223."
* "We've also done a fair bit of performance work this month,
targeting Speedometer and various websites that are slower than
we'd like." [The optimizations led to a 10% speed-up on
Speedometer 2.1.]
[apply tags ]
177887509 story AI
Harmful Responses Observed from LLMs Optimized for Human Feedback
(msn.com) 37
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @12:34PM from the
machine-language dept.
Should a recovering addict take methamphetamine to stay alert at
work? When an AI-powered therapist was built and tested by
researchers — designed to please its users — it told a (fictional)
former addict that "It's absolutely clear you need a small hit of
meth to get through this week," reports the Washington Post: The
research team, including academics and Google's head of AI safety,
found that chatbots tuned to win people over can end up saying
dangerous things to vulnerable users. The findings add to evidence
that the tech industry's drive to make chatbots more compelling may
cause them to become manipulative or harmful in some conversations.
Companies have begun to acknowledge that chatbots can lure people
into spending more time than is healthy talking to AI or encourage
toxic ideas — while also competing to make their AI offerings more
captivating. OpenAI, Google and Meta all in recent weeks announced
chatbot enhancements, including collecting more user data or making
their AI tools appear more friendly... Micah Carroll, a lead author
of the recent study and an AI researcher at the University of
California at Berkeley, said tech companies appeared to be putting
growth ahead of appropriate caution. "We knew that the economic
incentives were there," he said. "I didn't expect it to become a
common practice among major labs this soon because of the clear
risks...."
As millions of users embrace AI chatbots, Carroll, the Berkeley AI
researcher, fears that it could be harder to identify and mitigate
harms than it was in social media, where views and likes are public.
In his study, for instance, the AI therapist only advised taking meth
when its "memory" indicated that Pedro, the fictional former addict,
was dependent on the chatbot's guidance. "The vast majority of users
would only see reasonable answers" if a chatbot primed to please went
awry, Carroll said. "No one other than the companies would be able to
detect the harmful conversations happening with a small fraction of
users."
"Training to maximize human feedback creates a perverse incentive
structure for the AI to resort to manipulative or deceptive tactics
to obtain positive feedback from users who are vulnerable to such
strategies," the paper points out,,,
[apply tags ]
177876569 story AI
Does Anthropic's Success Prove Businesses are Ready to Adopt AI?
(reuters.com) 12
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @11:34AM from the
welcome-to-the-company dept.
AI company Anthropic (founded in 2021 by a team that left OpenAI) is
now making about $3 billion a year in revenue, reports Reuters
(citing "two sources familiar with the matter.") The sources said
December's projections had been for just $1 billion a year, but it
climbed to $2 billion by the end of March (and now to $3 billion) — a
spectacular growth rate that one VC says "has never happened." A key
driver is code generation. The San Francisco-based startup, backed by
Google parent Alphabet and Amazon, is famous for AI that excels at
computer programming. Products in the so-called codegen space have
experienced major growth and adoption in recent months, often drawing
on Anthropic's models.
Anthropic sells AI models as a service to other companies, according
to the article, and Reuters calls Anthropic's success "an early
validation of generative AI use in the business world" — and a
long-awaited indicator that it's growing. (Their rival OpenAI earns
more than half its revenue from ChatGPT subscriptions and "is shaping
up to be a consumer-oriented company," according to their article,
with "a number of enterprises" limiting their rollout of ChatGPT to
"experimentation.")
Then again, in February OpenAI's chief operating officer said they
had 2 million paying enterprise users, roughly doubling from
September, according to CNBC. The latest figures from Reuters...
* Anthropic's valuation: $61.4 billion.
* OpenAI's valuation: $300 billion.
[apply tags ]
177889783 story NASA
America's Next NASA Administrator Will Not Be Former SpaceX Astronaut
Jared Isaacman (arstechnica.com) 35
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @10:34AM from the
boldly-going dept.
In December it looked like NASA's next administrator would be the
billionaire businessman/space enthusiast who twice flew to orbit with
SpaceX.
But Saturday the nomination was withdrawn "after a thorough review of
prior associations," according to an announcement made on social
media. The Guardian reports: His removal from consideration caught
many in the space industry by surprise. Trump and the White House did
not explain what led to the decision... In [Isaacman's] confirmation
hearing in April, he sought to balance Nasa's existing moon-aligned
space exploration strategy with pressure to shift the agency's focus
on Mars, saying the US can plan for travel to both destinations. As a
potential leader of Nasa's 18,000 employees, Isaacman faced a
daunting task of implementing that decision to prioritize Mars, given
that Nasa has spent years and billions of dollars trying to return
its astronauts to the moon...
Some scientists saw the nominee change as further destabilizing to
Nasa as it faces dramatic budget cuts without a confirmed leader in
place to navigate political turbulence between Congress, the White
House and the space agency's workforce.
"It was unclear whom the administration might tap to replace
Isaacman," the article adds, though "One name being floated is the
retired US air force Lt Gen Steven Kwast, an early advocate for the
creation of the US Space Force..."
Ars Technica notes that Kwast, a former Lieutenant General in the
U.S. Air Force, has a background that "seems to be far less oriented
toward NASA's civil space mission and far more focused on seeing
space as a battlefield — decidedly not an arena for cooperation and
peaceful exploration."
[apply tags ]
177887991 story AI
Will 'Vibe Coding' Transform Programming? (npr.org) 97
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @07:34AM from the
watched-over-by-machines-of-loving-grace dept.
A 21-year-old's startup got a $500,000 investment from Y Combinator —
after building their web site and prototype mostly with "vibe
coding".
NPR explores vibe coding with Tom Blomfield, a Y Combinator group
partner: "It really caught on, this idea that people are no longer
checking line by line the code that AI is producing, but just kind of
telling it what to do and accepting the responses in a very trusting
way," Blomfield said. And so Blomfield, who knows how to code, also
tried his hand at vibe coding — both to rejig his blog and to create
from scratch a website called Recipe Ninja. It has a library of
recipes, and cooks can talk to it, asking the AI-driven site to
concoct new recipes for them. "It's probably like 30,000 lines of
code. That would have taken me, I don't know, maybe a year to build,"
he said. "It wasn't overnight, but I probably spent 100 hours on
that."
Blomfield said he expects AI coding to radically change the software
industry. "Instead of having coding assistance, we're going to have
actual AI coders and then an AI project manager, an AI designer and,
over time, an AI manager of all of this. And we're going to have
swarms of these things," he said. Where people fit into this, he
said, "is the question we're all grappling with." In 2021, Blomfield
said in a podcast that would-be start-up founders should, first and
foremost, learn to code. Today, he's not sure he'd give that advice
because he thinks coders and software engineers could eventually be
out of a job. "Coders feel like they are tending, kind of, organic
gardens by hand," he said. "But we are producing these superhuman
agents that are going to be as good as the best coders in the world,
like very, very soon."
The article includes an alternate opinion from Adam Resnick, a
research manager at tech consultancy IDC. "The vast majority of
developers are using AI tools in some way. And what we also see is
that a reasonably high percentage of the code output from those tools
needs further curation by people, by experienced people."
NPR ends their article by noting that this further curation is "a job
that AI can't do, he said. At least not yet."
[apply tags ]
177886089 story AI
The Workers Who Lost Their Jobs To AI (theguardian.com) 143
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday June 01, 2025 @03:34AM from the
meet-the-new-bot dept.
"How does it feel to be replaced by a bot?" asks the Guardian —
interviewing several creative workers who know:
* Gardening copywriter Annabel Beales "One day, I overheard my boss
saying to a colleague, 'Just put it in ChatGPT....' [My manager]
stressed that my job was safe. Six weeks later, I was called to a
meeting with HR. They told me they were letting me go
immediately. It was just before Christmas...
"The company's website is sad to see now. It's all AI-generated
and factual — there's no substance, or sense of actually enjoying
gardening."
* Voice actor Richie Tavake "[My producer] told me he had input my
voice into AI software to say the extra line. But he hadn't asked
my permission. I later found out he had uploaded my voice to a
platform, allowing other producers to access it. I requested its
removal, but it took me a week, and I had to speak to five people
to get it done... Actors don't get paid for any of the extra
AI-generated stuff, and they lose their jobs. I've seen it
happen."
* Graphic designer Jadun Sykes "One day, HR told me my role was no
longer required as much of my work was being replaced by AI. I
made a YouTube video about my experience. It went viral and I
received hundreds of responses from graphic designers in the same
boat, which made me realise I'm not the only victim — it's
happening globally..."
Labor economist Aaron Sojourner recently reminded CNN that even in
the 1980s and 90s, the arrival of cheap personal computers only
ultimately boosted labor productivity by about 3%. That seems to
argue against a massive displacement of human jobs — but these
anecdotes suggest some jobs already are being lost...
Thanks to long-time Slashdot readers Paul Fernhout and Bruce66423 for
sharing the article.
[apply tags ]
177887761 story Government
Brazil Tests Letting Citizens Earn Money From Data in Their Digital
Footprint (restofworld.org) 13
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday May 31, 2025 @11:34PM from the
getting-a-Brazilian dept.
With over 200 million people, Brazil is the world's fifth-largest
country by population. Now it's testing a program that will allow
Brazilians "to manage, own, and profit from their digital footprint,"
according to RestOfWorld.org — "the first such nationwide initiative
in the world."
The government says it's partnering with California-based data
valuation/monetization firm DrumWave to create "data savings account"
to "transform data into economic assets, with potential for
monetization and participation in the benefits generated by investing
in technologies such as AI LLMs." But all based on "conscious and
authorized use of personal information." RestOfWorld reports: Today,
"people get nothing from the data they share," Brittany Kaiser,
co-founder of the Own Your Data Foundation and board adviser for
DrumWave, told Rest of World. "Brazil has decided its citizens should
have ownership rights over their data...." After a user accepts a
company's offer on their data, payment is cashed in the data wallet,
and can be immediately moved to a bank account. The project will be
"a correction in the historical imbalance of the digital economy,"
said Kaiser. Through data monetization, the personal data that
companies aggregate, classify, and filter to inform many aspects of
their operations will become an asset for those providing the data...
Brazil's project stands out because it brings the private sector and
the government together, "so it has a better chance of catching on,"
said Kaiser. In 2023, Brazil's Congress drafted a bill that
classifies data as personal property. The country's current data
protection law classifies data as a personal, inalienable right. The
new legislation gives people full rights over their personal data —
especially data created "through use and access of online platforms,
apps, marketplaces, sites and devices of any kind connected to the
web." The bill seeks to ensure companies offer their clients benefits
and financial rewards, including payment as "compensation for the
collecting, processing or sharing of data." It has garnered
bipartisan support, and is currently being evaluated in Congress...
If approved, the bill will allow companies to collect data more
quickly and precisely, while giving users more clarity over how their
data will be used, according to Antonielle Freitas, data protection
officer at Viseu Advogados, a law firm that specializes in digital
and consumer laws. As data collection becomes centralized through
regulated data brokers, the government can benefit by paying the
public to gather anonymized, large-scale data, Freitas told Rest of
World. These databases are the basis for more personalized public
services, especially in sectors such as health care, urban
transportation, public security, and education, she said.
This first pilot program involves "a small group of Brazilians who
will use data wallets for payroll loans," according to the article —
although Pedro Bastos, a researcher at Data Privacy Brazil, sees
downsides. "Once you treat data as an economic asset, you are
subverting the logic behind the protection of personal data," he told
RestOfWorld. The data ecosystem "will no longer be defined by who can
create more trust and integrity in their relationships, but instead,
it will be defined by who's the richest."
Thanks to Slashdot reader applique for sharing the news.
[apply tags ]
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Fraudes bancaires Des centaines de victimes laissées en plan par
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Au moins 220 clients – sans doute plus, selon le SPVM – sont
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Saint-Joseph-du-Lac « Climat de terreur » à cause d’un
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Un proche du responsable de SAAQclic empoche toujours des
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Soins palliatifs L’« hôtel de luxe » de madame Olga
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La revue de presse de Paul Arcand Au moins 31 civils tués à
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Actualités
La revue de presse de Paul Arcand
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Guerre commerciale
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Acheter « le plus canadien possible » Les préparations pour
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Acheter « le plus canadien possible »
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Économie
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Bannière Acheter "Le plus canadien possible"
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Saint-Joseph-du-Lac « Climat de terreur » à cause d’un
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Affaires
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Aujourd'hui
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Rencontre des premiers ministres La pression s’accentue sur
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Politique
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Procès pour meurtre « Ne me texte plus jamais », avait écrit
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Justice et faits divers
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Chroniques
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L’Ukraine mène une vaste attaque contre l’aviation militaire
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Europe
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La vie sans voiture
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Chroniques
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Publié le 28 mai
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Discours du Trône Les chaussures sport de Justin Trudeau, une
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Actualités
Discours du Trône
Les chaussures sport de Justin Trudeau, une entorse à
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Publié le 27 mai
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« Paye-nous 10 000 $ par mois ou on fait exploser ton
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Justice et faits divers
« Paye-nous 10 000 $ par mois ou on fait exploser ton
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Publié le 31 mai
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Le randonneur québécois qui n’a pu être retrouvé à temps
Justice et faits divers
Le randonneur québécois qui n’a pu être retrouvé à temps
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Droits de douane Un tribunal américain prive Trump de son
arme de prédilection
Économie
Droits de douane
Un tribunal américain prive Trump de son arme de prédilection
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Elon Musk confirme son départ de l’administration Trump
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Elon Musk confirme son départ de l’administration Trump
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Carte postale L’accès au circuit, un défi généralisé
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Opinions
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Un pas en avant, deux pas en arrière
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Critique de danses vagabondes Errances furtives
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Martin Matte et Stéphane Rousseau Drôles de retrouvailles
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Télévision
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Drôles de retrouvailles
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Roy-Desmarais
Humour
Ce que vous avez toujours voulu savoir sur…
Pierre-Yves Roy-Desmarais
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Marche pour la libération d’otages israéliens Une attaque au
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Marche pour la libération d’otages israéliens
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Mis à jour hier à 23 h 08
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Nos critiques de films de la semaine 02:00
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Publié le 30 mai
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L’Ukraine mène une vaste attaque contre l’aviation militaire
russe 00:55
Europe
L’Ukraine mène une vaste attaque contre l’aviation militaire
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Justice et faits divers
Extorsion envers des commerçants
Un jeune homme grièvement brûlé et arrêté après un incendie
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Mis à jour le 30 mai
*
Départ du DOGE Musk veut demeurer un conseiller de Trump 00:16
États-Unis
Départ du DOGE
Musk veut demeurer un conseiller de Trump
Mis à jour le 30 mai
*
Trêve à Gaza Le Hamas doit accepter la proposition américaine ou
« être anéanti » 01:07
Moyen-Orient
Trêve à Gaza
Le Hamas doit accepter la proposition américaine ou
« être anéanti »
Mis à jour le 30 mai
*
Équateur La plus grande raffinerie du pays en état d’urgence
après un incendie 01:05
Amérique latine
Équateur
La plus grande raffinerie du pays en état d’urgence après un
incendie
Publié le 30 mai
*
Partielle dans Arthabaska Le PLQ présentera un candidat malgré la
suggestion de Coderre 01:43
Politique
Partielle dans Arthabaska
Le PLQ présentera un candidat malgré la suggestion de Coderre
Mis à jour le 30 mai
Contexte
*
Quand les hommes forts se liguent contre nous
3 articles
Chroniques
Quand les hommes forts se liguent contre nous
Publié hier à 5 h 00
*
Carte blanche à Alice Morel-Michaud Qui a le droit d’influencer ?
Contexte
Carte blanche à Alice Morel-Michaud
Qui a le droit d’influencer ?
Publié hier à 9 h 00
Sciences
*
Démystifier la science Les lampes DEL dermatologiques sous la
loupe
Sciences
Démystifier la science
Les lampes DEL dermatologiques sous la loupe
Publié hier à 6 h 00
*
Les États-Unis en guerre contre les colorants artificiels
Sciences
Les États-Unis en guerre contre les colorants artificiels
Publié hier à 0 h 00
Société
*
À Berlin, le cellulaire n’est pas invité à la fête
Société
À Berlin, le cellulaire n’est pas invité à la fête
Publié hier à 5 h 00
*
La vie, la ville Coiffeuse là où il le faut
Société
La vie, la ville
Coiffeuse là où il le faut
Publié hier à 7 h 00
Voyage
*
France Les racines de Marguerite Yourcenar
Europe
France
Les racines de Marguerite Yourcenar
Publié hier à 11 h 30
*
Bas-Saint-Laurent En Westfalia à Kamouraska
Québec et Canada
Bas-Saint-Laurent
En Westfalia à Kamouraska
Publié le 31 mai
Auto
*
Conseils d’expert L’automobile en questions
Conseils
Conseils d’expert
L’automobile en questions
Publié le 30 mai
*
Techno Gagner 300 kilomètres d’autonomie en 20 minutes
Voitures électriques
Techno
Gagner 300 kilomètres d’autonomie en 20 minutes
Publié le 29 mai
Maison
*
Prix d’excellence en architecture 2025 Onze projets d’exception
Architecture
Prix d’excellence en architecture 2025
Onze projets d’exception
Publié hier à 12 h 00
*
Qui achète les églises du Québec ?
3 articles
Immobilier
Qui achète les églises du Québec ?
Publié le 31 mai
Gourmand
*
Sur la terrasse Recevoir à ciel ouvert
2 articles
Gourmand
Sur la terrasse
Recevoir à ciel ouvert
Publié le 31 mai
*
Répertoire de nouveautés Vite, une terrasse !
Restaurants
Répertoire de nouveautés
Vite, une terrasse !
Publié le 30 mai
Alcools
*
Cocktail de la semaine Ti-punch revisité
Alcools
Cocktail de la semaine
Ti-punch revisité
Publié hier à 16 h 00
*
Les vins de la semaine L’abordable, la découverte et la gâterie
Alcools
Les vins de la semaine
L’abordable, la découverte et la gâterie
Publié hier à 11 h 00
Cinéma
*
Prix Écrans canadiens Une langue universelle remporte la
meilleure réalisation
Cinéma
Prix Écrans canadiens
Une langue universelle remporte la meilleure réalisation
Mis à jour à 0 h 24
*
Nos critiques de films de la semaine 02:00
Critiques
Nos critiques de films de la semaine
Publié le 30 mai
Quoi regarder
*
Des séries et films d'ici pour s'en mettre plein la vue 02:10
Quoi regarder
Des séries et films d'ici pour s'en mettre plein la vue
Publié le 30 mai
*
À voir sur les plateformes de visionnement 02:02
Quoi regarder
À voir sur les plateformes de visionnement
Publié le 31 mai
Portfolio
*
Industrie minière Transformer les pratiques pour décarboner
l’industrie
Portfolio
Industrie minière
Transformer les pratiques pour décarboner l’industrie
Publié le 27 mai
*
Industrie minière Prête pour le prochain « boum » de forage
Portfolio
Industrie minière
Prête pour le prochain « boum » de forage
Publié le 27 mai
*
Industrie minière Renaissance prometteuse à Matagami
Portfolio
Industrie minière
Renaissance prometteuse à Matagami
Publié le 27 mai
*
Industrie minière La petite révolution des géologues
Portfolio
Industrie minière
La petite révolution des géologues
Publié le 27 mai
Portfolio
*
Industrie minière Un nouveau cabinet pour intégrer les normes ESG
Portfolio
Industrie minière
Un nouveau cabinet pour intégrer les normes ESG
Publié le 27 mai
*
Économie verte Voir les matières résiduelles comme des matières
premières
Portfolio
Économie verte
Voir les matières résiduelles comme des matières premières
Publié le 13 mai
*
Économie verte Trump : une occasion à saisir pour le Québec
Portfolio
Économie verte
Trump : une occasion à saisir pour le Québec
Publié le 13 mai
*
Économie verte Quatre chiffres clés pour comprendre
Portfolio
Économie verte
Quatre chiffres clés pour comprendre
Publié le 13 mai
Finances personnelles
*
L’argent et le bonheur Six choses pour lesquelles je suis heureux
de dépenser mon argent
Finances personnelles
L’argent et le bonheur
Six choses pour lesquelles je suis heureux de dépenser mon argent
Publié hier à 9 h 00
*
L’épargne et l’illusoire tolérance au risque
Finances personnelles
L’épargne et l’illusoire tolérance au risque
Publié hier à 6 h 00
Techno
*
L’assistant pour le magasinage en ligne, le prochain outil
proposé par l’IA
Techno
L’assistant pour le magasinage en ligne, le prochain outil
proposé par l’IA
Publié le 29 mai
*
Mark Zuckerberg affirme que Meta AI a un milliard d’utilisateurs
Techno
Mark Zuckerberg affirme que Meta AI a un milliard d’utilisateurs
Publié le 28 mai
Insolite
*
Beatbox Deux religieuses brésiliennes deviennent virales 00:28
Insolite
Beatbox
Deux religieuses brésiliennes deviennent virales
Publié le 29 mai
*
Un éléphant de mer déambule dans une ville sud-africaine 00:59
Insolite
Un éléphant de mer déambule dans une ville sud-africaine
Publié le 28 mai
Concours
Gagnez un roadtrip en Côte-Nord
Courez la chance de remporter un séjour sur la Côte-Nord d’une valeur
de 5 000 $.
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