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511.
CoreWeave CEO chalks up public AI pushback to the speed of change: 'And that is frightening' (cnbc.com)
512.
He Poured His Retirement Savings into a Business — and It Failed Spectacularly: ‘I’m Working Harder Than Ever.’ (feeds.feedburner.com)
513.
Framework cuts 32GB and 64GB memory prices for new Laptop 13 Pro, issues retroactive refunds — modular laptop maker secures 'limited quantity' of LPCAMM2 RAM at lower cost (tomshardware.com)
514.
Apple Watch Series 12 has an always-on Siri that makes AI recaps of your day (theverge.com)
515.
Corsair made a $200 gaming chair and then tested it like it was going into battle (techspot.com)
516.
Apple’s iPhone 18 Pro has a dynamic-aperture main camera (theverge.com)
517.
Everyone Uses AI Now. The Real Advantage Is Owning What It Creates. (feeds.feedburner.com)
518.
Meet the world’s most interesting chairs (feeds.feedburner.com)
519.
MS NOW Wants to Turn Its Viewers Into a Fandom (wired.com)
520.
Batteries just broke another record in the US (technologyreview.com)
521.
Google to invest $15 billion into AI infrastructure in Finland in biggest-ever Europe investment (cnbc.com)
522.
OpenAI Says It Has Cracked One of Math's 'Millennium Problems' (slashdot.org)
523.
ASML targets 2033 for High-NA EUV with larger masks, promising a 40% productivity gain (techspot.com)
524.
Copyright does more harm than good and should be abolished (news.ycombinator.com)
525.
Ruins of ancient Asian city show engineering prowess and organization (feeds.nature.com)
526.
Oddball fossils suggest that the first insects were a mixed bunch (feeds.nature.com)
527.
Genetic associations with the Big Five personality traits probed in one million people (feeds.nature.com)
528.
TM184C is a GPCR-like regulator of intercellular exchange and autophagy (feeds.nature.com)
529.
Integrated signatures define mutational processes in prostate cancer (feeds.nature.com)
530.
Drug delivery gets subcellular (feeds.nature.com)
531.
Nasal vaccines could stop pandemics before they begin (feeds.nature.com)
532.
Dose once, treat forever: drugs are being engineered to last much longer (feeds.nature.com)
533.
A good drug is useless if it misses its target (feeds.nature.com)
534.
Medicines do no good if people don’t take them (feeds.nature.com)
535.
Special delivery: bacterial couriers are smuggling drugs into cancers (feeds.nature.com)
536.
These six advances could change how drugs are delivered (feeds.nature.com)
537.
Bacteria recruited to treat cancer (feeds.nature.com)
538.
In the basement of miniaturized relics (feeds.nature.com)
539.
The Einstein test: what happens when AI tries to rediscover relativity? (feeds.nature.com)
540.
Why we need an International Panel on Inequality (feeds.nature.com)
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