Explore this post and more from the spacex community

Scientist Peter Turchin's work suggests that the next state of upheaval in the US is set to hit in 2020. It’s like that Mayan-apocalypse nonsense, except Peter’s theory is the result of the hard work of a respected scientist rather than some dead...

This is the first post of a series of posts I plan to make about TLA+. What is a computer First, let's take a look at a very philosophical question -- "what is a computer?". I am writing this post on my computer, which has 32 GB of

simplest possible native GUI for inspecting JSON objects with jq - fiatjaf/jqview

In the midst of world-wide protests against racism and police brutality, a lot of people are becoming more immediately aware and concerned about the security of their data and online communication. We’ve gotten a lot of questions at Signal over the past week…

The IBM Research blog is the home for stories told by the researchers, scientists, and engineers inventing What’s Next in science and technology.

There’s a certain allure to the elegance of mathematics, the precision of the hard sciences. That much is undeniable. But does the appeal mean that quantitative approaches are always germane? Hardly—and I doubt anyone would argue the contrary. Yet, over and…

The WebRTC API is designed to allow JavaScript applications to create real-time connections containing audio and video streams as well as data channels for arbitrary data. These connections are created to directly link two users' browsers, without necessarily…

A genetic algorithm toy project for drawing. Contribute to anopara/genetic-drawing development by creating an account on GitHub.

Websites are scanning for open ports on your PC to help fight fraud, but this data also flows into a massive, global tracking database.

Last week during a casual conversation I overheard a colleague saying: "The Linux network stack is slow! You can't expect it to do more than 50 thousand packets per second per core!"