How An AI math breakthrough ignited a controversy

Navier-Stokes – Tristan Buckmaster [pdf]

I advertise malicious software on Google Ads

A caller phones Radio Erywan. “Is it true that in Moscow, on Red Square, they give out cars?” “True. Not in Moscow, however, but in St. Petersburg. Not on Red Square, but on Revolution Square. Not cars, but bikes. And they don’t give them out, but steal them”. RACE is a native macOS terminal multiplexer written in Rust. You can position and resize terminals freely instead of squeezing everything into a uniform grid: Keep a large editor beside a small shell, spread out build logs, arrange the workspace around the work, mark with colors etc. I built it, I use it, and I maintain it. Since it’s multiplexer it manages terminals and lets shell sessions survive application restarts (good for development and hooking off the work).

Desert Ant Labs: local, fast models that run on device

We're building a frontier lab for on-device AI. Small, specialized models for audio, vision, and text, faster than the cloud and free.

How to build a printer

If you're giving me e-paper, I'm going to make an e-printer.

Researchers Spot Fake Ancient Pottery Using the Earth's Magnetic Field

The magnetic North Pole has shifted over the millennia, leaving clues in the minerals that make up clay antiquities

Tension wood: A 'muscle' that can both bend and straighten plants

A research team from INRAE and the University Clermont Auvergne has shown that trees are capable of correcting a curvature they detect in their stems through a specific biological process. In the study, young trees with bent stems were placed in an experimental set-up that prevented them from sensing their orientation relative to light and gravity. The only sense remaining to the trees was the perception of their own curvature. Under these conditions, the scientists observed the formation of a particular type of wood, known as tension wood, which acts like a muscle to correct the curvature of the stem, allowing it to realign within a few weeks.

Building a Wall Lamp from Scratch

Roame (YC S23) Is Hiring Viral Content Editor

About Roame Roame is a flight and hotel search engine for points and miles. Booking business or first class with points instead of cash saves travelers thousands of dollars on a single trip. The hard part is finding the seats. Award space is scattered across dozens of airline and hotel programs, it moves constantly, and the best deals get taken. Doing it by hand means hours across a dozen browser tabs, and often days. Roame finds those deals in seconds. Members also book hotels through us and get our commission rebated back to them immediately. Roame was founded by Tim and Zi. Tim spent the previous decade covering consumer and travel companies on the hedge fund side. Zi ran data encryption systems at Airbnb. We started Roame after losi

Maak.el: Lisp machine command runner in Emacs, infinitely extensible and Scheme

maak.el - Maak integration for Emacs

Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent

Meet Muse, Meta's personal AI agent. Learn what it can do across everyday tasks, how it works, and how it helps you get more done.

On Really Trying (2009)

What are the true limits to motivation?

Open-source 3D anatomy explorer: 2,234 selectable BodyParts3D meshes

Open-source 3D anatomy explorer: 2,234 selectable BodyParts3D meshes, system layers, search, and exploded views. - ashemag/human-atlas

Lotus Notes and the dangers of starting from scratch

You either loved it, or were using it wrong.

Flock Wants a Closely Surveilled World with No Exit

The company, which has a hundred and thirty thousand cameras monitoring the streets of the U.S., frames privacy as a worthwhile trade-off for safety and security, echoing the language of the post-9/11 surveillance boom, Brady Brickner-Wood writes.

How GPT‑5.6 Sol helps run quantum computing experiments

See how an MIT researcher uses GPT-5.6 Sol with Codex to autonomously run quantum computing experiments, analyze results, and calibrate qubits.

Coyote v. Acme (1990)

“Coyote V. Acme” by Ian Frazier was published in the print edition of the February 26, 1990, issue of The New Yorker.

A Biography of Lee Holloway, the Architect of Cloudflare's Technology (Part 1)

Cloudflare's rapid growth as a cloud service is due in part to its many unique technologies. Technologies like Anycast and same-IP access are just a few examples, and it was CTO and co-founder Lee Holloway who created these mechanisms. However, he was forced to step down due to a serious brain d

AlphaGenome Atlas: a high-resolution map of human DNA

We’re introducing AlphaGenome Atlas, a database predicting the effects of every possible single nucleotide variant in the human genome.