An upgrade to a popular CSS framework and a discussion of what happens when big corporations support college courses and supply curriculum.

Reddit averaged 52 million daily active users in October, up 44% from the same month a year earlier.

This year although we’re not reporting from Hawaii, Qualcomm’s Tech Summit is still happening in digital form, representing the company’s most important launch event of the year as it showcases the new flagship products that will power next year’s smartphones.…

Timnit Gebru, a critic of some of the firm's policies, says she was dismissed over an internal email.

Learning how to learn: how to make your ROI on reading explode. Featuring meta-learning, mental models, mind mapping, active recall and the Feynman technique.

Scientists are finally starting to understand the centuries-old mystery of “ballooning.”

An open-source guide to help you write better command-line programs, taking traditional UNIX principles and updating them for the modern day.

A study from Korea showing why indoor dining is unsafe and why airborne transmission matters. Case B infected case A from 6.5m (~21 feet!) away in *just five minutes*, and case C from 4.8m (15 feet!). Footage shows no interaction—and only those in line of…

It is the first bill of its kind taken up by either chamber of Congress but faces an uncertain future.

The U.S. House of Representatives voted on Friday to decriminalize marijuana at the federal level, but the legislation is not expected to advance further as long as the Senate remains in Republican hands.

About Google's approach to research publication I understand the concern over Timnit Gebru’s resignation from Google. She’s done a great deal to move the field forward with her research. I wanted to share the email I sent to Google Research and some thoughts…