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Trump also said he would be launching a "gross incompetence lawsuit" against the Fed chair. Read more ›
2,202 fresh
Amid a global DDR5 shortage and soaring prices, Russian hardware enthusiasts are experimenting with do-it-yourself DDR5 RAM by sourcing empty PCBs and soldering memory chips by hand. Tom's Hardware reports: The idea comes from Russian YouTuber PRO Hi-Tech's Telegram channel, where a local enthusiast known as "Vik-on" already performs VRAM upgrades for GPUs, so this is a relatively safe operation for him. According to Vik-on, empty RAM PCBs can be... Read more ›
292 fresh
Connections is a New York Times word game that's all about finding the "common threads between words." How to solve the puzzle. Read more ›
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Google has a tendency to remove unused features. One feature that Pixel owners are now clamoring to have back? Photo Sphere! There’s a rally of folks on the Google Pixel subreddit, asking Google to bring back the feature. It was retired as we entered the Pixel 8 launch cycle, though, for those who have an … Continued Read the original post: Pixel Owners Seek Return of Photo Sphere Read more ›
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Finally, there's an easy device that will let you digitize your Super Nintendo library. Read more ›
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The prominent lawyer, who has represented Elon Musk and Jay Z in the past, said unnamed clients would flee the state if the proposal passes. Read more ›
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Xiaomi has already launched the 17, 17 Pro, 17 Pro Max, and 17 Ultra, but apparently there might be a fifth member of the 17 family coming. According to prolific Chinese leaker Digital Chat Station, the company is working on a new member of this series, which will be "a minor iteration", though it's unclear of what. It has a large 6.8" to 6.9" flat screen with ultra-narrow bezels and... Read more ›
153 fresh
Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for Dec. 30, No. 463. Read more ›
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An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: The nervous system does an astonishing job of tracking sensory information, and does so using signals that would drive many computer scientists insane: a noisy stream of activity spikes that may be transmitted to hundreds of additional neurons, where they are integrated with similar spike trains coming from still other neurons. Now, researchers have used spiking circuitry to build an artificial... Read more ›
124 fresh
These unconscious patterns of emotional distance and self-protection reveal themselves in everyday moments—from the reflexive deflection of compliments to the inability to accept help—painting a portrait of a generation that learned to survive on emotional crumbs. Read more ›
122 fresh
A former Samsung Engineer accused of offering the secrets behind the company's 10nm DRAM data to China's ChangXin Memory Technologies has been accused of making hundreds of handwritten notes on detailed process steps. Read more ›
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Here's the answer for "Wordle" #1654 on December 30 as well as a few hints, tips, and clues to help you solve it yourself. Read more ›
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China says the drills are a stern warning to pro-independence forces, but they look a lot like a practice run. Read more ›
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Phoronix's Michael Larabel is "reliving some of the best moments for Fedora Linux in 2025" by highlighting the year's most popular news around the distro. Throughout 2025, Fedora continued to lead upstream Linux innovation with bold changes like Wayland-only GNOME, newer kernels, architecture cleanups, and experimental features -- while openly grappling with controversial shifts such as dropping 32-bit support and modernizing long-standing subsystems. "Fedora Linux this year continued in punctually... Read more ›
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An anonymous reader quotes a report from Bloomberg: Most people use dating apps to find love. Tiffany Chau used one to hunt for a summer internship. This fall, the 20-year-old junior at California College of the Arts tailored her Hinge profile to connect with people who could offer job referrals or interviews. One match brought her to a Halloween party, where she networked in hopes of landing a product-design internship... Read more ›
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The $550,000 a year role requires balancing safety concerns and the demands of a CEO who has shown a penchant for releasing products at a fast clip. Read more ›
89 fresh
A draft document by China's Cyberspace Administration outlines sticter oversight of minors and chatbot companions. Read more ›
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10 subtle phrases the most emotionally intelligent people use to make others feel truly seen Read more ›
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While everyone else seems to glide effortlessly through social situations, you're the one replaying conversations at 3 AM and apologizing for existing—but what if these "awkward" tendencies are actually signs of rare emotional intelligence that most people lack? Read more ›
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While the rest of us are desperately searching for the fountain of youth in expensive creams and treatments, there's a group of people who've been quietly defying their birth certificates through surprisingly simple daily rituals that science is only now beginning to understand. Read more ›
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You've unknowingly signed up for a daily happiness subscription that charges you in ways you can't see on your screen time report—and the price keeps going up. Read more ›
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Most of us unknowingly sabotage our own reputation through seemingly harmless behaviors that make others secretly lose respect for us—and the most damaging ones often feel like they're protecting us. Read more ›
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After interviewing dozens of retirees living fulfilling lives on less than $40k annually, I discovered they all share the same radical approaches to money that most financial advisors would call reckless—yet they have something their wealthier peers desperately lack. Read more ›
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8 “cheap” habits of lower-middle-class people that are actually genius financial moves Read more ›
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While that uncomfortable feeling in your gut might be trying to tell you something important, the subtle ways people telegraph their silent judgments are so nuanced that most of us miss them entirely—until now. Read more ›
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The kindest souls often find themselves surrounded by acquaintances but starved for deep connections—and the very traits that make them so compassionate might be the invisible barriers keeping true friendship at arm's length. Read more ›
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They've discovered something most people spend their whole lives missing: that the deepest happiness often comes not from surrounding yourself with friends, but from mastering the rare art of truly enjoying your own company. Read more ›
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30.12.2025 00:28
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