Surviving Neanderthal genes in modern genomes tell a story of thousands of years of interactions

When the future arrived, it felt… ordinary. What happened to the glamour of tomorrow?

I’ve always been a big fan of Myst. It’s a series of puzzle adventure games where you explore mysterious worlds by pointing and clicking…

In the early 1990s, two Russian artists named Vitaly Komar and Alexander Melamid hired a market research firm to survey the public on what they wanted in a work of art. Across 11 countries they then set about painting a piece that reflected the results. Each…

The secret life of DNS packets: investigating complex networks.

To make progress on one of number theory’s most elementary questions, two mathematicians turned to an unlikely source.

Microsoft has discontinued its Surface Studio 2+, marking the end of the company's only direct competitor to Apple's iMac, leaving a gap in...

A blog post describing Anthropic’s new system, Clio, for analyzing how people use AI while maintaining their privacy

A transformer supply crisis bottlenecks energy projects

Muh freedumbs on muh hardware!

The Batch AI News and Insights: AI Product Management is evolving rapidly. The growth of generative AI and AI-based developer tools has created...

In this post, we'll explore various tools and approaches available to Ruby developers for investigating bugs. We'll cover several classes of tools, each with its own strengths and weaknesses.

Scientists shocked as “blue-sky” Marsden Fund has half its budget shifted to research focused on helping economy

A blog by and for database architects.

The Department of War provides the military forces needed to deter war and ensure our nation's security.

The risk of having your health insurance claim denied is roughly 10 times what it was a decade ago — but consumers can’t know which companies are the stingiest.

MIT researchers developed a non-invasive imaging technique that enables laser light to penetrate deeper into living tissue, capturing sharper images of cells. This could help clinical biologists study disease progression and develop new medicines.

Four years years ago AT&T, a company that, for years, cheapened out on upgrading its broadband lines to fiber, effectively stopped selling DSL. While that’s understandable given the limitations…