Long hours and an unusual pay structure are credited for attrition challenges.

Are popular toxicity models simply profanity detectors? We show how toxicity models overweight profanity, and make mistakes when profanity is used in a positive way.

The godfather of ambient music and issue 29 cover star discusses his long-standing environmental activism and newly launched charity working to reduce the music industry’s carbon footprint

The Navy uses animals like dolphins and sea lions to protect ships from divers and mines through the U.S. Navy Marine Mammal Program.

The open source Git project just released Git 2.35. Here's GitHub's look at some of the most interesting features and changes.

While Israel is permitted, thanks to the deafening silence of the international community, to maintain its military occupation of Palestine, to cement its apartheid and to deepen its control of Palestinian life everywhere, it should not be permitted to expand…

Papers from the computer science community to read and discuss. - papers-we-love/papers-we-love

Nvidia Corp. is quietly preparing to abandon its purchase of Arm Ltd. from SoftBank Group Corp. after making little to no progress in winning approval for the $40 billion chip deal, according to people familiar with the matter.

DBLab enables 🖖 database branching and ⚡️ thin cloning for any Postgres database and empowers DB testing in CI/CD. This optimizes database-related costs while improving time-to-market and software ...

Estimates suggest that around every third child in the world suffers from lead poisoning. What can we do to reduce this?

Nithin Bekal's blog about programming - Ruby, Rails, Vim, Elixir.

Zhengbang ZB3245 review. We bought a Zhengbang Pick & Place machine and this page tells you all about our experience of setting up and using.

This is not a todo list. It's more like a done list. Jot down when you changed the smoke detector batteries. Or when you last trimmed the hedges. Or when you miraculously fixed the dishwasher.

The n-queens challenge dates back to 1869. After working on the problem for about 5 years, mathematician Michael Simkin has an almost definitive solution.

A core component of making great decisions is understanding previous decisions. If we don’t understand how we got “here,” we run the risk of making things much worse.