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A massive new analysis of over 1,700 languages shows that some long-debated “universal” grammar rules are actually real. By using cutting-edge evolutionary methods, researchers found that languages tend to evolve in predictable ways rather than randomly. Key patterns—like word order and grammatical structure—keep reappearing across the globe. The results suggest shared human thinking and communication pressures shape how all languages develop.
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ScienceDaily
An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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The Samsung Galaxy A57 debuted last week, but it's still on top of our trending chart in week 14. It's also maintained a comfortable lead to the second place, which is once again occupied by the Poco X8 Pro Max. No change in third either, where we find the Galaxy S26 Ultra. [#InlinePriceWidget, 14379, 1#] Poco X8 Pro came in fourth, followed by the newly announced vivo X300 Ultra. Infinix... Read more ›
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A working-class father's habit of calculating the restaurant tip before ordering wasn't a quirk — it was love expressed as arithmetic, a budget run in real time so his kids could feel normal for an hour without it costing the family the week. Read more ›
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JerryRigEverything tore down LG's scrapped rollable, and it hurts to watch what could've been. Read more ›
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I want to tell this story honestly, which means telling it without the version that sounds good at dinner parties. The dinner party version goes like this: I moved to Saigon, met amazing people, built a life, found my tribe. It’s clean. It’s uplifting. And it’s not really what happened. What actually happened is that ... Read more Read more ›
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![[Перевод] Отчёт PSF об инциденте атаки на цепочку поставок LiteLLM/Telnyx + рекомендации](https://times42.com/media/4/5/9/12235459_640x200.jpg "[Перевод] Отчёт PSF об инциденте атаки на цепочку поставок LiteLLM/Telnyx + рекомендации")
В этой статье рассмотрены две недавние атаки на цепочку поставок, направленные на пользователей популярных пакетов PyPI — litellm и telnyx. Также описаны рекомендации разработчикам и сопровождающим Python о том как подготовиться и защитить свои проекты. Читать далее Read more ›
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After forty-four years of marriage, the author discovers that the peaceful silence he brought to the dinner table was interpreted by his wife as disapproval for three decades, revealing how two people can share a home while living inside entirely different relationships. Read more ›
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Как я потерял несколько лет, делая всё кроме главного — и что с этим сделалЭта статья — про две вещи. Сначала — зачем: годы прокрастинации, иллюзия занятости и простая механика, которая это сломала. Потом — как: 35-й вайбкодинг-проект за 10 месяцев, событийная архитектура, 39 коммитов за 3 недели, TypeScript, Playwright, LLM и деплой на двухъядерный VDS.На Хабре вышла [статья Эдуарда Ланчева] — честная история, как один человек за 3 месяца... Read more ›
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The NYT Strands hints and answers you need to make the most of your puzzling experience. Read more ›
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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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Here's the answer for "Wordle" #1752 on April 6 as well as a few hints, tips, and clues to help you solve it yourself. Read more ›
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Aircraft carriers have a 5-mile rule that they don't break very often, but there are some occasions where there is no choice. Here's when that can happen. Read more ›
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While you've mastered the art of being everyone's unpaid therapist, these master manipulators have perfected something far more sinister: making you feel guilty for noticing your emotional bank account is always overdrawn. Read more ›
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NASA has shared three incredible photos shot on the iPhone 17 Pro Max by astronauts during the Artemis II mission to the Moon. In February, NASA announced that the iPhone had been fully qualified for extended use in orbit, with reports indicating that each of the four crew members aboard the Orion are equipped with an iPhone 17 Pro Max for personal photos and videos. The photos show Artemis II's... Read more ›
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The Internet Bug Bounty program "has been paused for new submissions," they announced last week. Running since 2012, the program is funded by "a number of leading software companies," reports InfoWorld, "and has awarded more than $1.5m to researchers who have reported bugs " Up to now, 80% of its payouts have been for discoveries of new flaws, and 20% to support remediation efforts. But as artificial intelligence makes it... Read more ›
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It was May 2025 when we last came across Kult, and the company’s narrative of starting afresh after leaving hundreds… Read more ›
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AI is consuming staggering amounts of energy—already over 10% of U.S. electricity—and the demand is only accelerating. Now, researchers have unveiled a radically more efficient approach that could slash AI energy use by up to 100× while actually improving accuracy. By combining neural networks with human-like symbolic reasoning, their system helps robots think more logically instead of relying on brute-force trial and error. Read more ›
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Android’s notification management system is already quite advanced and flexible, but it might be getting some additional smarts pretty soon. Android currently has features like Notification Channels, Notification Cooldown, Modes and Notification Organizer. Now Google is apparently working on something called Notification Rules. Notification Rules were spotted in Android 17 Beta 3. According to the strings unearthed by Android Authority, rules can be based on Apps or People. The available... Read more ›
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Your Apple Watch brings you a ton of capability to your wrist -- calls, texts, exercise tracking, etc. -- but there are more functions you should know about. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
Making babies in space may be more complicated than expected, as new research shows sperm struggle to navigate in microgravity. Scientists found that while sperm can still swim normally, they lose their sense of direction without gravity, making it harder to reach and fertilize an egg. In lab experiments simulating space conditions, far fewer sperm successfully made it through a maze designed to mimic the reproductive tract, and fertilization rates... Read more ›
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Scientists may have been unknowingly inflating microplastics pollution estimates, and the surprising source could be their own lab gloves. A University of Michigan study found that common nitrile and latex gloves release tiny particles called stearates, which closely resemble microplastics and can contaminate samples during testing. In some cases, this led to wildly exaggerated results, forcing researchers to track down the unexpected culprit. Read more ›
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Just a few minutes of getting out of breath each day could dramatically cut your risk of major diseases—including heart disease, dementia, and diabetes. A large study of nearly 100,000 people found that it’s not just how much you move, but how intensely you move that matters. Short bursts of vigorous activity—like rushing for a bus or climbing stairs quickly—were linked to striking reductions in disease risk, especially for inflammatory... Read more ›
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A powerful cholesterol-lowering drug may be changing the rules of heart disease prevention. Researchers found that evolocumab, typically used for people who already have cardiovascular disease, can significantly cut the risk of first-time heart attacks and strokes in high-risk patients with diabetes—even before any artery-clogging plaque is detected. Read more ›
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A large U.S. study reveals that more than a quarter of people with hard-to-treat high blood pressure may have an overlooked hormone problem. Elevated cortisol—often linked to stress—was found in 27% of these patients, far higher than expected. This hidden condition could explain why standard medications fail. The discovery could lead to new testing and treatments that finally help bring blood pressure under control. Read more ›
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A blazing supermassive black hole can influence far more than its own galaxy. Scientists found that quasars emit radiation strong enough to shut down star formation in nearby galaxies millions of light-years away. This could explain why some galaxies near early quasars appear faint or missing. The finding suggests galaxies grow and evolve together, not in isolation. Read more ›
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Astronomers have spotted a bizarre cosmic explosion that refuses to play by the rules—and it’s leaving scientists scrambling for answers. GRB 250702B, detected by NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope and a global network of observatories, lasted an astonishing seven hours—far longer than typical gamma-ray bursts, which usually fade in under a minute. Read more ›
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A major analysis of nearly 10,000 patients shows that simple, non-drug treatments like knee braces, hydrotherapy, and exercise can significantly ease knee osteoarthritis symptoms. These approaches not only reduce pain and improve mobility, but also avoid the risks tied to common medications. The findings suggest that low-cost, accessible therapies could play a bigger role in how doctors treat arthritis in the future. Read more ›
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Certain smaller sauropods could stand on their hind legs with surprising ease, giving them access to higher food and a defensive edge. Computer simulations show their bones handled stress better than those of their larger relatives. However, as they grew, the sheer weight made this posture much harder to sustain. What started as a useful trick in youth became a more limited, strategic move in adulthood. Read more ›
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Scientists have discovered something that seems almost impossible: under the right conditions, ordinary liquids can snap apart like solid objects. In experiments, researchers found that when certain liquids are stretched with enough force, they don’t just thin and flow—they suddenly fracture with a sharp break, much like metal under stress. This surprising behavior appears to be tied to viscosity, not elasticity, challenging long-held assumptions about how liquids behave. Read more ›
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05.04.2026 23:26
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