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+17 +1
Software vendors dump open source, go for the cash grab
First, they build programs with open source. Then they build their business with open source. Then they abandon it and cash out.
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+20 +1
Eyes in the sky: why drones are ‘beyond effective’ for animal rights campaigners around the world
Inexpensive and easy to use, drones are proving invaluable for activists monitoring illegal fishing, hunting and deforestation – as well as keeping tabs on zoos and aquariums
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+25 +1
Inkjets Are for More Than Just Printing
Inkjet technology has found a host of applications beyond putting dots on paper. It can now be used to make DNA microarrays for genomics, create electrical traces for printed circuit boards, and build 3D-printed structures.
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+29 +5
Researchers gave AI an 'inner monologue' and it massively improved its performance
Scientists trained an AI system to think before speaking with a technique called QuietSTaR. The inner monologue improved common sense reasoning and doubled math performance.
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+35 +2
KubeCon24: Red Hat OpenShift 4.15 Accelerates App Delivery
Grounded in Kubernetes 1.28 and CRI-O 1.28, OpenShift is Red Hat's platform for hybrid cloud and edge application development.
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+35 +2
NVD slowdown leaves thousands of vulns without analysis data
Security world reacts as NIST does a lot less of oft criticized, 'almost always thankless' work
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+31 +4
Shape-shifting ultrasound stickers detect post-surgical complications
First-of-its-kind device ‘tags’ an organ to monitor abnormal, life-threatening fluid leaks
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+42 +8
SUSE Upgrades Its Rancher Kubernetes Management Family
The new features are designed to empower platform engineering teams to offer developers self-service capabilities alongside bolstered support for AI workloads.
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+34 +5
Reddit reveals FTC inquiry into deals licensing its users' data for AI training
Reddit says the Federal Trade Commission has opened an inquiry into the social media platform's sale, licensing or sharing of user posts and other content to outside organizations for use in training artificial intelligence models.
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+34 +7
Laid-off techies face 'sense of impending doom' with job cuts at highest since dot-com crash
CNBC spoke to a dozen recently laid-off employees about their experiences navigating an increasingly challenging job market.
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+33 +5
Docker and Chainguard Join Forces to Deliver Secure Containers
Chainguard's secure Developer Images will now be available via Docker Hub as part of the Docker Verified Publisher program.
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+33 +4
This small change in the definition of broadband could have a big impact
The Federal Communications Commission has finally upgraded the official definition of broadband. Here's why this change matters to you.
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+28 +2
Automakers Are Sharing Consumers’ Driving Behavior With Insurance Companies
LexisNexis, which generates consumer risk profiles for the insurers, knew about every trip G.M. drivers had taken in their cars, including when they sped, braked too hard or accelerated rapidly.
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+27 +5
FCC Denies Starlink Low-Orbit Bid for Lower Latency
Agency says SpaceX craft could curb International Space Station operations
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+36 +7
Artificial Intelligence Act: MEPs adopt landmark law
On Wednesday, Parliament approved the Artificial Intelligence Act that ensures safety and compliance with fundamental rights, while boosting innovation.
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+37 +3
Python Users: BIPClip Is After Your Bitcoin Wallet, Via PyPI
Python Package Index (PyPI) packages found hiding Bitcoin wallet hacking tools.
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+39 +5
Linux 4.14's long-term support will live on after all, thanks to this alliance
The six-year-old Linux kernel seemed doomed until this alliance of CIQ, Oracle, and SUSE stepped up. But why go to all this trouble?
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+30 +3
Unreleased preview of Microsoft’s OS/2 2.0 is a glimpse down a road not taken
Microsoft's involvement in IBM's OS/2 project ended before v2.0 was released.
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+25 +3
TikTok creators look for other places to make money as threat of U.S. ban gains steam
Charli D'Amelio, the second-most followed creator on TikTok, is looking to diversify her business as political tension builds.
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+35 +2
At 35, the web is broken, but its inventor hasn't given up hope of fixing it yet
Back to the future: Sir Tim Berners-Lee thinks the rise of AI has made things worse than ever, but he continues to find solutions in the internet's earliest days.
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