Scientists build most accurate atomic clock(phys.org)
50 points by wglb | 23 comments
Phys.org news article about scientists building the world's most accurate atomic clock; the capture shows a Cloudflare verification challenge instead.
First screen, captured .
Looks similar
Sticky alpine flower confirms Darwin's 150-year-old carnivorous plant prediction(phys.org)
89 points by maxall4 | 36 comments
Phys.org news article on a sticky alpine flower found to digest insects, confirming Darwin's prediction; the capture shows a Cloudflare verification page.
Chernobyl particles reveal unexpectedly stable nuclear fuel after 40 years(phys.org)
158 points by geox | 67 comments
Phys.org news article on research finding Chernobyl fuel particles remain unexpectedly stable after 40 years; the capture shows a Cloudflare verification page.
Related stories
AI tools are spotting errors in research papers(nature.com)
555 points by kgwgk | 200 comments
Nature news article on a growing movement using AI and large language models to detect errors in research papers, sparked by a flawed black plastic utensils study.
Loyal workers are selectively and ironically targeted for exploitation(sciencedirect.com)
341 points by ck45 | 219 comments
Abstract page for a Journal of Experimental Social Psychology paper finding that loyal workers are selectively targeted for exploitation by managers.
LLMs use a surprisingly simple mechanism to retrieve some stored knowledge(news.mit.edu)
336 points by CharlesW | 121 comments
MIT News article on research showing LLMs often retrieve stored facts via simple linear functions, and a technique to probe what a model knows about subjects.
Human brains are preconfigured with instructions for understanding the world(news.ucsc.edu)
414 points by XzetaU8 | 284 comments
UC Santa Cruz news article reporting research suggesting early developing human brains are preconfigured with instructions for understanding the world.
There are no new ideas in AI, only new datasets(blog.jxmo.io)
448 points by bilsbie | 240 comments
Jack Morris essay arguing that major AI breakthroughs, including LLMs, came from new datasets rather than new ideas or methods.
Do your own writing(alexhwoods.com)
690 points by karimf | 222 comments
Blog post by Alex Woods arguing against using LLMs to write documents and essays, since writing is a way to think and build trust.