Dana-Farberications at Harvard University(forbetterscience.com)

203 points by RadixDLT 2 years ago | 112 comments

The ocean teems with networks of interconnected bacteria(quantamagazine.org)

118 points by abe94 1 year ago | 18 comments

February 22, 1985 Operation Beluga(todayinhistory.blog)

53 points by ZeljkoS 1 year ago | 5 comments

It might be possible to detect gravitons after all(quantamagazine.org)

242 points by elsewhen 2 years ago | 138 comments

April 9, 1940 a Dish Best Served Cold (2021)(todayinhistory.blog)

69 points by vinnyglennon 9 months ago | 11 comments

C: Simple Defer, Ready to Use(gustedt.wordpress.com)

148 points by ingve 1 year ago | 116 comments

Why the AI future will be awesome(nullpaste.org)

5 points by samstress 18 days ago | 6 comments

A plain-text essay arguing that AI will bring humanity's best era, addressing concerns like bioweapons, AI cyberattacks, and misalignment.

Neural networks are clean(already-clean.goodfire.com)

768 points by themgt 11 days ago | 300 comments

An informal research essay by Nick Cammarata at Goodfire arguing polysemanticity stems from fixable issues, not superposition, making neurons interpretable at scale.

AI tools are spotting errors in research papers(nature.com)

555 points by kgwgk 1 year ago | 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.

This is not the future(blog.mathieui.net)

581 points by ericdanielski 10 months ago | 309 comments

Blog post arguing against the 'this is the future, like it or not' framing for generative AI and other tech, asserting nothing is inevitable and modern technology is abusive.

Building better AI tools(hazelweakly.me)

320 points by eternalreturn 1 year ago | 165 comments

Blog post by Hazel Weakly arguing the industry builds AI tools backwards, drawing on research about how humans learn and transfer knowledge.

Quality non-fiction books are the antithesis of AI slop(resobscura.substack.com)

463 points by benbreen 3 months ago | 222 comments

Benjamin Breen's Res Obscura essay arguing quality non-fiction books counter AI slop, introducing a vibe-coded tool indexing prize-winning books.