Nature - Compound called lolamicin targets a group of harmful microbes but does not disturb those that live peacefully in the gut.

New FOIA records from the FAA shed light on the frantic effort in 2015 to rename navigation waypoints related to Donald Trump and reveal the list of naughty waypoint names that were changed over the years.

NASA has made new data available that can provide air pollution observations at unprecedented resolutions – down to the scale of individual neighborhoods. The

Samsung's catchy end-of-cycle jingle gets caught up in YouTube copyright drama.

Tesla's Autowipers face challenges without rain sensors. Vision struggles to detect water, causing issues in light rain. Future hardware upgrades may help.

Nature - Japan will start allocating the ¥10 billion it promised to spend on institutional repositories to make the nation’s science free to read.

In this article, we explore when and how to use Bloom filters in Parquet, their impact on written Parquet files, and measure their effectiveness when dealing with large quantities of high-cardinality data.

This cohort study examines the transmission of mental disorders among adolescents observed in follow-up after school exposure to 1 or more classmates diagnosed with a mental disorder.

“Imprecise” language models are smaller, speedier—and nearly as accurate

How to minimize user frustration in Antarctica.

Software companies, big conglomerates and even police departments are experimenting with a concept that no longer feels like a far-fetched fantasy.

Here’s what happened with AI Overviews, the feedback we've received, and the steps we’ve taken.

S3 is weirder than you think. Make sure you know all the quirks before they turn into vulnerabilities in your AWS infrastructure.

When local officials required Etienne Constable to hide his boat behind a fence, he had an artist, Hanif Panni, paint the boat on the fence.

Electrons have been seen uniting into entities with fractions of electric charge, this time without a magnetic field coaxing them into it.

In the year 1900, automobile sales in the United States were divided almost evenly among three types of vehicles: automakers sold about 1,000 cars powered by internal combustion engines, but over 1…