Sign up

Electrek Valid
Text • Michelle Lewis

A parking giant with 5,700 sites is taking on apartment EV charging

Apartment and condo residents could get more places to plug in their EVs without their buildings needing a costly electrical upgrade. LAZ Parking and EverCharge are launching a charging service that shares available power among vehicles – an approach the companies say can support up to five times as many charging ports on the same power supply.

more…

@factpostnews.bsky.social - FactPost
Text

Dan Sullivan pitched OpenAI and Microsoft on building data centers in Alaska.

Sullivan holds $5 million in stock in a company linked to data center construction.

@art.feediverse.org - Great art on Bluesky Valid
Text

Edgar Degas, After the Bath (large version), 1891-1892 #museumarchive #clevelandartmuseum

@art.feediverse.org - Great art on Bluesky Valid
Text

The Descent towards Sodom, 1931 #naïveart #marcchagall

The Lever Supports Webmention Valid
Text • The Lever

Lindsay Owens: Who Is Your AI Shopping Agent Working For?

 Lindsay Owens: Who Is Your AI Shopping Agent Working For?

Swing voters are furious about something most people can barely name: surveillance pricing.

The Lever Supports Webmention Valid
Text • David Sirota

Medicare for None

 Medicare for None

Weeks before the midterms, the Democratic establishment is insisting their party must stand against the public’s policy demands.

The Lever Supports Webmention Valid
Text • Veronica Riccobene

The Last-Ditch Effort To Sink El-Sayed

 The Last-Ditch Effort To Sink El-Sayed

The GOP’s Mike Rogers curiously joins other Democrats on a “pro-democracy” flyer distributed in Michigan.

kottke.org Valid
Text • Jason Kottke

Why Do Some Places Just Feel Right?

Gregory Wieber does these engaging, info-rich videos on tech history — I posted his HyperCard Changed Everything video back in the spring. For one of his latest videos, Wieber goes through a short history of Christopher Alexander’s landmark book, A Pattern Language (Bookshop), which anyone interested in building anything should at least have paged through once in their life,1 and how his work inspired not only object oriented programming and the invention of wikis, but also SimCity and The Sims.

  1. The Timeless Way of Building is shorter, less dense, and perhaps a better introduction to Alexander’s ideas about patterns. ↩

Tags: Gregory Wieber · simcity · The Sims · video games · Will Wright

Ars Technica
Text • Scharon Harding

JustWatch, which tackles streaming fragmentation, launches own streaming service

JustWatch, which tackles streaming fragmentation, launches own streaming service

A lifetime ad-free subscription is available.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Mark Chillingworth

Assess the entire inference stack — not just open model benchmarks

A businessperson steps from two unlit light bulbs onto a glowing bulb, symbolizing the leap from ideas to innovation.

Impressive benchmark results should make it easy for engineers to select the right open model for the outcome they are

The post Assess the entire inference stack — not just open model benchmarks appeared first on The New Stack.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Scharon Harding

JustWatch, which tackles streaming fragmentation, launches own streaming service

JustWatch, which tackles streaming fragmentation, launches own streaming service

A lifetime ad-free subscription is available.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Ashley Belanger

Meta drops the word "train" from its commercial TOS after AI backlash

Meta drops the word "train" from its commercial TOS after AI backlash

Meta changes AI scraping policy but won’t add language respecting robots.txt.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Ryan Whitwam

Gemini's Personal Intelligence is coming to cars

Gemini's Personal Intelligence is coming to cars

It's probably time to audit your Gemini settings.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Nick Indge

OpenBSD 8.0 arrives with security record still intact

OpenBSD 8.0 arrives with security record still intact

OpenBSD 8.0 lands with Intel Arc support, ARM64 hibernation, and 64-vCPU guests

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Dan Goodin

The Internet goes on high alert after discovery of 8 compromised TLS certs

The Internet goes on high alert after discovery of 8 compromised TLS certs

Intermediate certs allow anyone to mint web credentials for any Internet server.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Jon Brodkin

TP-Link tries to appease Trump admin with pledge to assemble routers in US

TP-Link tries to appease Trump admin with pledge to assemble routers in US

TP-Link can't sell latest routers in US despite rivals getting FCC approvals.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Eric Berger

Does anyone actually want to win the medium-lift race in the United States?

Does anyone actually want to win the medium-lift race in the United States?

Ars Technica is here to help with a guide to the medium-lift space race.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Jeremy Hsu

Ukraine’s drone rescue of wounded soldier puts much touted idea into practice

Ukraine’s drone rescue of wounded soldier puts much touted idea into practice

Ukraine’s latest drone innovation may boost bleak odds of evacuating casualties.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • John Timmer

Quantum error correction goes well beyond breakeven

Quantum error correction goes well beyond breakeven

A demo of error-corrected qubits shows big reductions in errors as they grow.

Ars Technica - All content
Text • Ashley Belanger

Meta tries to scapegoat staff who downloaded torrents to spare execs

Meta tries to scapegoat staff who downloaded torrents to spare execs

Meta argues nobody “decided” to pirate books to train AI.