Reading obituaries can boost creativity by exposing you to distant ideas, fueling the associations that lead to unexpected breakthroughs.

Understand the mechanics, risks, and the future of IMSI catching (a.k.a. stealing your cellular ID) in 2025. Read our primer on this niche form of hacking.

Missed NASA’s People Graph webinar? Catch the recap and see how graph technology and AI are shaping the future of workforce intelligence.

The Homebrew Channel - open source edition. Contribute to fail0verflow/hbc development by creating an account on GitHub.

Savannah is a central point for development, distribution
and maintenance of free software, both GNU and non-GNU.

SnapDOM: DOM Capture Engine – Fast and Accurate HTML Conversion - zumerlab/snapdom

A stack made for the open web

In an exclusive with State Of Charge's Tom Moloughney, the announcement of the Walmart EV charging network with ultra-fast DC fast-charging has gone live.

Explaining the "autism epidemic".

"Humans. Here they are. Bottleneck, bottleneck. Hi, good to see you. And some of you are terrified. You're going to be even bigger bottlenecks." - Tyler Cowen

This is Verdi's personal website. He writes about interesting ideas or projects.

Internet-in-a-Box is a tiny, powerful 'Digital Library of Alexandria' that can be set up by any school, medical clinic or community worldwide.

Gui Rambo writes about his coding and reverse engineering adventures.

Writing code is easy; getting it right is hard.

The estimated total rose by 25 percent over the last two years, according to a new report from the Congressional Budget Office (CBO).

Intelligent Speed Assist can prevent a car from exceeding the speed limit. Republicans in Virginia just passed a law to make it a punishment for repeated traffic violations—and other states may soon follow suit.

AI computers and GPU benchmarking

On the afternoon of April 14th, a hacker using a UK IP address exploited an out-of-date software package on one of 4chan's servers, via a bogus PDF upload. With this entry point, they were eventually...