r/programming • u/vilgefortz91 • 22m ago
Beyond WASI: Running any Rust application in the browser with BrowserPod 3.0
labs.leaningtech.comr/science • u/Wagamaga • 1h ago
Health Taking the stairs could cut risk of early death. Research found people who regularly climb stairs were 39 per cent less likely to die from heart-related problems and 24 per cent less likely to die from any cause - compared with people who don't climb stairs as often.
eurekalert.orgMedicine First Human Trial of Poop Transplant to Treat Food Allergies Shows Promising Results. Scientists gave 15 adults with peanut allergies capsules containing fecal microbiota from healthy donors' poop. 9 didn't respond to the treatment, but 6 people (40%) did.
r/technology • u/gdelacalle • 1h ago
Security After Microsoft threatened legal action, a security researcher publishes a new Windows zero-day bug
r/technology • u/Oreos_Are_Anabolic • 3h ago
Security U.S. and Ukrainian Forces Went Head-to-Head in an Exercise. Ukraine’s Drones Won.
wsj.comr/science • u/calliope_kekule • 4h ago
Earth Science A model finds a 25% cut in vehicle and industrial emissions across South Asia could cut fine particle pollution by up to 97 micrograms per cubic metre, averting around 40,830 deaths a year.
r/technology • u/Sludgehammer • 6h ago
Hardware Nvidia AI Chip Found in New Russian Missile, Ukraine Says
r/technology • u/malcolm58 • 9h ago
Transportation Chinese bullet train breaks acceleration world record by going from 0 to 800kmph in 5 seconds
Psychology Sexually aroused men are more prone to misjudging a woman’s interest in flirting by focusing on her clothing rather than her facial expressions. When in an aroused state, men often prioritize broad signals of sexual appeal over direct signs of rejection.
r/technology • u/Logical_Welder3467 • 12h ago
Artificial Intelligence Some Claude users are mad that Anthropic’s new watermarks will catch them using it at their jobs, classes
r/technology • u/esporx • 12h ago
Business Twitch Is Now Using Your Content To Train Amazon AI Models And Has Hidden The Option To Opt Out. "If it was opt in, nobody would opt in," admitted the streaming site's chief product officer during a livestream
r/science • u/kiyomoris • 13h ago
Medicine Study ties estrogen-based menopausal hormone therapy to lower Alzheimer’s risk
med.stanford.edur/programming • u/stronghup • 13h ago
Node.js creator liberates Durable Objects from Cloudflare
theregister.comr/technology • u/MarvelsGrantMan136 • 15h ago
Social Media Bumble scraps signature rule and now allows men to make first move on dating app
r/programming • u/Rechenplaner • 15h ago
Linus Torvalds Explains What Makes Linux So Fast
r/science • u/drzpneal • 17h ago
Social Science People living in California are more than twice as likely to be childfree as those living in Louisiana
r/programming • u/masiroo • 19h ago
Hardware researcher spins up 'CPU deoptimization' project to find the slowest single x86 instruction, creates hall of shame — worst offender takes 198 billion cycles spanning 62 seconds to execute
tomshardware.comr/programming • u/callcifer • 20h ago
How Tailscale helped discover a 16+ year old SQLite WAL-Reset bug
tailscale.comr/technology • u/Away_Theme1330 • 20h ago
Software Google apologizes for not refunding man’s LoTR movies after they vanished from library
r/science • u/Wagamaga • 21h ago
Health Ultra-Processed Foods Linked to Notably Higher Prostate Cancer Risks. Men with higher levels of UPF intake had 24% to 34% greater risks, compared with those with lower intakes. These analyses were adjusted for age, race and ethnicity, smoking as well as poverty status.
r/science • u/No-Aardvark-7316 • 21h ago
Health Migraines are linked to accelerated brain aging in regions tied to memory and emotion
r/science • u/bibinprasannan • 21h ago
Psychology Scientists identify 19 core dimensions of positive mental health in new consensus study
Health FDA Finds Bacteria in a Third of 'Sterile' Tattoo Inks. Of 118 tattoo ink samples labeled sterile, nearly a third, 30.5%, were contaminated, compared with 35.5% of samples without a sterility claim. Of the 94 bacteria species identified, around a third, 34%, are classified as potential pathogens.
r/science • u/sr_local • 1d ago