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The San Francisco Standard
Text • Danny Emerman

In a home opener to forget, the Warriors’ meltdown is one to remember

The Grizzlies went on a 17-0 fourth-quarter run to stun Steve Kerr’s team after it built a 12-point lead with 3:47 remaining.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Arjun Iyer

Building an agentic software factory? Start with the sensor.

Abstract rendering of tiered dark geometric blocks with amber accents illustrating AI delivery system scale.

A gap has long existed between the shipping velocity of the best engineering teams and the rest of the bell

The post Building an agentic software factory? Start with the sensor. appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Nikhil Kurup

Why Kubernetes autoscalers keep fighting each other (and why the solution must be autonomous)

Digital abstract neon wave interference pattern on black, symbolizing algorithmic control loops and infrastructure scaling metrics.

Ask an SRE a deceptively simple question: What is the right size for checkout-api, and how many replicas should it

The post Why Kubernetes autoscalers keep fighting each other (and why the solution must be autonomous) appeared first on The New Stack.

@art.feediverse.org - Great art on Bluesky Valid
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Pablo Picasso, In-text plate (page 9) from Le Chant des morts, 1945–48, published 1948 #pablopicasso #museumofmodernart

Interconnected Valid
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Bunkering down

I shut down my web servers on Thursday. I’ve had a home of my own on internet for 27 years. A good innings but a sad day. A home-owner no more! I’m renting now. Old websites have been archived to static HTML and moved to a shared host. I said goodbye to some old apps. You’...

Latest articles from Crooks and Liars Valid
Text • Ohio Capital Journal

DeWine And Vance: Only One Republican Did The Right Thing

by David DeWitt, Ohio Capital Journal October 22, 2026 Ohio’s 2026 campaign for governor made history this week with what’s quickly becoming one of the most notorious political advertisements of all time. Ohio voters can find it airing on all of our screens, with the campai...

Latest articles from Crooks and Liars Valid
Text • RedStateRachel

Some Red States Are Not Red

Political pundits are surprised that Democratic Senate candidate Adam Hamilton could win a Senate seat in Kansas. If you only look at the Electoral College, Kansas is deep red. But that's not reality. In 2018, The New York Times reported that Kansas wasn't really such a red...

The Lever Supports Webmention Valid
Text • Lyna Bentahar

You Love To See It: Cantering For Good News

 You Love To See It: Cantering For Good News

New York City progresses at a gallop pace, California preserves its Indigenous heritage, and other good news.

TPM – Talking Points Memo
Text • Josh Kovensky, Layla A. Jones, Derick Dirmaier and Joe Ragazzo

Nick Shirley and the White House Make Their Relationship Official 

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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A hidden bias in human language challenges 70 years of science

A groundbreaking study challenges 70 years of assumptions about how human language works. By analyzing billions of word uses, scientists discovered that meaning is organized around power, danger, and order rather than emotion alone. Even more surprisingly, human language shows a powerful hidden preference for safety, suggesting that our words may reflect ancient survival instincts.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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NASA’s asteroid Bennu samples reveal a 4.5-billion-year-old secret

Tiny samples from asteroid Bennu are rewriting scientists' understanding of how our Solar System formed. New evidence suggests that Bennu was born where material from the inner and outer Solar System mixed, with Jupiter playing a surprising role in shaping its formation.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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Could lowering high blood pressure be as simple as stimulating your ear?

A small device that gently stimulates nerves through the ear could offer a new way to tackle stubborn high blood pressure. In a clinical trial of 63 patients already taking medication, the treatment proved safe, easy to use at home, and well tolerated. Although it did not significantly outperform a placebo overall, patients with more severe hypertension showed promising reductions in blood pressure.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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Scientists propose a way to detect dangerous “mirror life” before it exists

Scientists have proposed a way to detect “mirror life,” a hypothetical form of life that could pose serious risks to humans, animals, and ecosystems if artificially created. Using special fluorescent molecules and a type of polarized light also used in 3D movie technology, researchers believe they could distinguish ordinary organisms from their mirror-image counterparts.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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Astronomers uncover a mysterious magnetic web above the Sun

The Sun’s seemingly peaceful regions are hiding a surprisingly complex magnetic world. Using a balloon-borne telescope high above Earth, scientists discovered delicate, thread-like magnetic structures woven through the solar atmosphere, apparently shaped by twisting motions on the Sun’s surface. They also mapped magnetic fields inside towering jets of solar material, revealing how those fields change with height.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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These tiny snakes roll four times faster than they slither

Tiny snakes in Southeast Asia have mastered an extraordinary escape technique: rolling across the ground at speeds up to four times faster than ordinary slithering. Scientists discovered that dwarf reedsnakes accomplish this feat through precisely coordinated body movements that allow their bodies to rotate while their heads remain remarkably stable.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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Your blood could reveal inflammatory bowel disease 10 years before diagnosis

A major study has uncovered hidden warning signs of inflammatory bowel disease in the blood up to 10 years before diagnosis. Researchers discovered distinct antibody patterns that could help predict who would later develop Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, even distinguishing people at risk of more complicated disease.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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This 150-million-year-old bird had dinosaur teeth and a strange secret

A 150-million-year-old fossil discovered in China reveals a bizarre early bird with sharp teeth, a dinosaur-like claw, and a body built for life on the ground rather than flight. Scientists believe it represents the earliest known example of flight loss in birds, overturning assumptions about how these animals evolved.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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Scientists discover a hidden switch that burns fat and blocks new fat cells

Scientists have discovered that switching off a protein called Mitch makes human cells burn more fat and prevents new fat cells from developing. The breakthrough builds on experiments in mice that showed remarkable resistance to obesity and improved muscular endurance, raising hopes for a new approach to weight-loss treatment.

Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily Valid
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Glioblastoma breakthrough reveals how brain cancer cells become more aggressive

Scientists discovered that the thick, sticky fluid surrounding glioblastoma tumors can make brain cancer cells smaller, more flexible, and better at invading surrounding tissue. Even more troubling, some of these changes persist after the cells leave the thick fluid, revealing a previously overlooked mechanism that could help this deadly cancer spread.

Manuel Moreale — Everything Feed Valid
Text • Manuel Moreale

Continuing at the beginning

After hiking up to the end of the ridge, it was now time to scout the initial part. The starting point is some 25km east of where I parked the car last time around, at the parking spot of the Italian ossuary in the lovely town of Kobarid. The plan is to walk my way up till ...