The Wright brothers invented the airplane, right? Not if you're in Brazil(washingtonpost.com)

228 points by benbreen 1 year ago | 477 comments

Palantir gets $10B contract from U.S. Army(washingtonpost.com)

50 points by aspenmayer 1 year ago | 39 comments

The Chan-Zuckerbergs stopped funding social causes(washingtonpost.com)

76 points by 1vuio0pswjnm7 1 year ago | 45 comments

Researchers search for more precise ways to measure pain(washingtonpost.com)

86 points by Petiver 1 year ago | 74 comments

Cardiac arrest deaths among marathoners have decreased, study finds(washingtonpost.com)

57 points by bookofjoe 1 year ago | 37 comments

Twitch star HasanAbi says he was detained, questioned by border agents(washingtonpost.com)

32 points by saubeidl 1 year ago | 7 comments

U.S. government will decide who gets to use GPT-5.6(washingtonpost.com)

1103 points by alain94040 4 months ago | 1163 comments

Washington Post article reporting that the U.S. government will vet who can use OpenAI's latest ChatGPT model upgrade amid increased federal AI oversight.

Big tech's anti-labor playbook has come for Wikipedia(medium.com)

465 points by cdrnsf 5 months ago | 275 comments

Medium essay by Jake Orlowitz arguing Wikipedia/Wikimedia has adopted big tech's anti-labor practices; the capture shows only a Cloudflare verification page.

Wikipedia deprecates Archive.today, starts removing archive links(arstechnica.com)

565 points by nobody9999 8 months ago | 341 comments

Ars Technica article reporting that Wikipedia has blacklisted Archive.today and is removing about 695,000 archive links after DDoS and snapshot-tampering allegations.

Wikipedia survives while the rest of the internet breaks(theverge.com)

534 points by leotravis10 1 year ago | 396 comments

A Verge feature on how Wikipedia has endured attacks and remained resilient through its neutrality policies and history, with Jimmy Wales.

Wikipedia loses challenge against Online Safety Act(bbc.com)

1024 points by phlummox 1 year ago | 786 comments

BBC News article reporting that Wikipedia lost its legal challenge against verification rules under the UK's Online Safety Act.

Data sleuths who spotted research misconduct cleared of defamation(arstechnica.com)

523 points by dangle1 2 years ago | 99 comments

Ars Technica article reporting a court dismissed defamation claims against researchers who identified manipulated data, while Harvard still faces trial over its investigation.