Meta may use sweeping new commercial TOS to avoid millions in AI licensing fees
Meta “streamlined” its commercial TOS. Legal experts warn it’s an AI power grab.
Read Full Story →Super Scam Me documentary shows what it takes to catch a romance scammer
Ars TechnicaTreating depression during pregnancy may benefit baby’s brain development – new research
The ConversationYale scientists discover how stress changes the brain to make memories stronger
ScienceDaily HealthThe Surface Laptop Ultra delivers on most of Microsoft's promises
Ars TechnicaFentanyl is fueling overdose deaths in Colorado – what voters need to know about Proposition 132’s attempt to stiffen penalties
The ConversationAstronomers discover a strange universal rule behind black hole eruptions
ScienceDailyRocket Report: FAA eyes more Starbase traffic; India's Skyroot snares US customer
Ars TechnicaPennsylvania’s aging prisons weren’t built for today’s extreme weather – leaving women and seniors especially at risk of illness and death
The ConversationToday in Six
- Polymarket saw $600 million in election trades after the elections were over Millions kept changing hands long after the election outcomes were effectively settled.
- USC scientists discover how to create a never-ending supply of cancer-fighting cells USC scientists have discovered a way to create a potentially renewable supply of genetically engineered immune cells that can attack cancer and strengthen the body's natural defenses.
- Remote work made these colleagues more open with each other, not less Remote work does not necessarily mean that social connections break down.
- Tesla turns to 50-year-old stunt technology as it tries to Roadster again If you want to make a car spin in the air, compressed gas is a good way to do it.
- The uranium cubes that exposed Nazi Germany’s nuclear failure Scientists investigating Nazi Germany's secret nuclear program have uncovered evidence that its final experimental reactor was nowhere near as close to working as previously claimed.
- Belonging and belief: Why evangelical churches draw many migrants in the US Many migrants find community in evangelical churches in the U.S. – part of wider shifts in the country’s religious landscape.
Opinion More Opinion news →
TRILL FEATURE
Kelly Criterion The Bet Sizing Formula Behind Blackjack and Wall Street
The Kelly criterion is a bet sizing formula that sets what fraction of a bankroll to stake, and getting that fraction wrong destroys an otherwise sound edge.
Sexual violence concepts launched online are spilling into the real world – harming women and young men and overwhelming counselors
Why the 26 secretary of state races this November matter more than they did before Trump’s drive to assert federal authority over elections
Starlink slowdown underscores Ukraine’s reliance on the US in the battle for the skies
Science More Science news →
TRILL FEATURE
Why Webb Needs a Giant Sunshield to See
Webb needs a sunshield because its own warmth could overwhelm faint infrared signals that astronomers use to study distant galaxies and stars hidden by dust.
Scientists discover a plastic-eating “Pac-Man” enzyme with a surprising secret
NASA captures strange waves high above Hurricane Simon
A protein that fuels cancer could also be the key to fighting it
Industry More Industry news →
TRILL FEATURE
How Visa and Mastercard Make Money Without Issuing a Single Credit Card
Visa and Mastercard connect merchants with banks, and the fees their networks set help decide how the money from each card purchase is split among companies.
Blue Origin is going all in on the New Glenn rocket
Googlebook review: Android on a laptop is still Android
KDE turns 30 with Plasma 6.8, remote upgrades, and an X11 farewell
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OPINION
FEATURED STORY
John Rawls and the Veil of Ignorance Test for a Fair Society
The School of LifeJohn Rawls's veil of ignorance asks which society you would choose to be born into without knowing your place, and most nations still fail his fairness test. Rawls, a Baltimore born philosopher who lost two brothers to illnesses they caught from him, laid out the idea in A Theory of Justice in 1971.
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Why RAM and SSD Prices Keep Climbing as Memory Makers Chase AI
GamersNexusRAM and SSD prices keep rising because memory makers now lock most of their output into long term deals with AI data centers, so cheap memory may not return.
Read on Trill News →Why Americans Stopped Inviting Friends Over for Dinner
Derek ThompsonAmericans have stopped hosting friends at home, and the share who have guests over at least monthly has fallen from 42 percent in 1975 to 12 percent in 2026.
Read on Trill News →Hackers Cracked Open a Flock Camera and Found It Watching People Too
WIREDA hacked Flock camera shows that the license plate readers on American roads also detect people, and its own logs counted 1.6 million images in just 21 days.
Read on Trill News →153 Million Driver's License Breach Is a National Security Threat
LawfareA dark web breach of 153 million driver's licenses is a national security problem, not just fraud, as foreign spies can tie these scans to other stolen data.
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