Canada plans to buy early warning planes from Sweden’s Saab instead of Boeing, marking a move away from US defense firms to strengthen Arctic security.
Canada to order military plane fleet from Sweden in shift from US suppliers
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Science & Nature
163 posts
“Green Boots” was the nickname given to Indian climber Tsewang Paljor, who died on Mount Everest in the 1996 disaster. His neon green boots made his body a well-known landmark in Everest’s Death Zone for years.
Tsewang Paljor, known as ‘Green Boots,’ died during the 1996 Everest disaster. His body remained a landmark for years, symbolizing the peril of the mountain.
TIL that when Ngawang Namgyal, the first unifier of Bhutan, died, the authorities conspired and hid his death from people for 54 years. During this time, they issued orders in his name and claimed that he, being a Buddhist lama, went on an extended, silent retreat.
Ngawang Namgyal, the first unifier of Bhutan, has died. Authorities confirm his death; details on succession and impact are still emerging.
TIL only a fraction of Isaac Newton’s total written output was dedicated to science and math. 60% of his surviving written works were dedicated to Biblical prophecy and alchemy.
New research reveals that less than half of Newton’s extensive writings focused on science, with the majority dedicated to religious and alchemical subjects.
Norway’s 2 petabytes of Huawei flash storage and LLM training
Norway’s National Library is training a Norwegian-language LLM with 2 PB Huawei flash storage, aiming for a sovereign AI reflecting local culture and history.
A successful Japanese trial of a ramjet engine designed for Mach‑5 aircraft
Japan’s aerospace agency has completed a ground test of a ramjet engine designed for Mach-5 hypersonic aircraft, marking a key step toward ultra-fast travel.
The clause. How a contractual definition of AGI met the capital built on top of it.
OpenAI and Microsoft amended their deal, reducing exclusivity and moving revenue terms away from an AGI-triggered structure.
In 1986 an astronomer trying to trace a 75 cent computer time discrepancy for 10 months eventually found a German hacker selling defense secrets to the KGB
In 1986, an astronomer investigating a small computer time discrepancy uncovered a German hacker selling secrets to the KGB, revealing espionage activity.
Antigravity 2.0 Tops the OpenSCAD Architectural 3D LLM Benchmark
Antigravity 2.0 achieves the highest score in the OpenSCAD Pantheon benchmark, demonstrating advanced spatial reasoning in AI coding tools.
U.S. researchers face new restrictions on publishing with foreign collaborators
U.S. government imposes new limits on academic publishing with foreign partners, affecting research collaborations and international scientific exchange.
