859 Why Anthropic is locking in 3.5 gigawatts of compute years before it comes online

Newark apartment complex bought for much less than prior value

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George Avalos @ Silicon Valley 1 place · 02/07/2106 01:28 EDT

An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›

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PG&E buys San Jose building to bolster South Bay operations

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George Avalos @ Silicon Valley 2 place · 02/07/2106 01:28 EDT

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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142 AI data center protests staged in 42 states as public opposition increases — organizers brand 'unaccountable' buildouts as an 'unacceptable infringement on our liberty'

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Tom's Hardware 1 place · today 07:41 EDT

Data center projects are facing increasing opposition from surrounding communities, making consent even far scarcer than the chips and power needed to run these facilities. Any developer planning to construct one must now consider the people living around the proposed site and take account for the months or years needed to approve it, if it even gets the green light. Read more ›

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Токсичный ассортимент: как неликвид тихо съедает рентабельность склада

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intekey_ceo (INTEKEY) @ Habr 1 place · today 07:37 EDT

Склад может работать «в плюс» по всем видимым статьям — и при этом системно терять рентабельность. Не из-за ошибок персонала и не из-за дорогой аренды, а из-за структуры ассортимента.Возьмём типичный пример: неликвидные позиции на складе оценены в 5 млн рублей. При обычной для рынка стоимости хранения запаса 20–30% в год, только за то, что эти позиции занимают место и держат замороженный капитал, склад теряет от 1 до 1,5 млн рублей... Read more ›

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South Korea warns diplomats they could be at risk following hack on education system

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TechRadar 1 place · today 07:35 EDT

Initial reports are saying up to 6,000 people might have been affected. Read more ›

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The Best Vacuum for Pet Hair—We Tested Many to Find Which Ones Work Best (2026)

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Molly Higgins @ Wired 1 place · today 07:33 EDT

Cordless, handheld, robot, and traditional—we tested them all to find the vacuum that’s fantastic for fur. Read more ›

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The quiet reason some adults keep a drawer of pens, notepads, and unopened stationery they never use may have less to do with clutter and more to do with the self who once believed the right tools would finally make the writing happen

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Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals 1 place · today 07:31 EDT

The unused notebooks and unopened pens in a household drawer are rarely about disorganisation. They are the archaeological residue of an ideal self who once believed the right tools would finally make the writing happen, and the psychology of why they stay is quieter and more tender than clutter. Read more ›

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Gamers, make your voices heard — from PlayStation going discless to the endless layoffs at Xbox, what do you think are the biggest issues with gaming right now?

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TechRadar 2 place · today 07:26 EDT

Gaming in 2026 isn’t looking too bright — but what's your biggest worry? Read more ›

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I thought perimenopause and middle age were making me exhausted. After years of searching for answers, I learned I had severe sleep apnea.

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Alesandra Dubin @ Business Insider 1 place · today 07:23 EDT

I was exhausted constantly and thought it was perimenopause. After a sleep study, my doctor told me I had severe sleep apnea, and I was shocked. Read more ›

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Навайбкодил до продакшена

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Zashibis @ Habr 2 place · today 07:23 EDT

Недавно я опубликовал в Google Play приложение 99.9% исходного кода которого написано AI. Это не просто "поделка на коленке за выходные": нативное (Kotlin), больше 50 экранов, сложная анимация, мультиязычность, расширяемое.Этого удалось добиться через очень подробную спецификацию. Каждый экран был отрисован дизайнером, для каждой кнопки есть описание какие API дернуть. Стоило ли оно того? Давайте посмотрим на цифры. Читать далее Read more ›

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Текстовая MMO RPG на движке форума Invision 5 с PWA приложением и кубиками

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LithiumBest @ Habr 3 place · today 07:20 EDT

Привет, Хабр! Текстовые браузерные MMO вроде старой «Тюряги онлайн» — жанр древний, но до сих пор живой, особенно среди фанатов олдскульных вселенных. В сообществах готоманов нашу игру уже смело окрестили «Тюрягой онлайн 2.0», и сходство тут прямое: и там, и там на бэкенде крутится суровый выживач на зоне. Только в Тюряге ты обычный зэк на нарах, а Миненталь — это колония под магическим барьером, где каждый кусок мяса падальщика на... Read more ›

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[Перевод] Загадочный комментарий в древней игре на BASIC

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PatientZero @ Habr · today 07:19 EDT

Давайте исследуем замок волшебника (точнее, его исходный код)!10 REM"_(C2SLFF4Это первая строка написанной на BASIC игры 80-х годов The Wizard's Castle, которую изначально создавали для платформы Exidy Sorcerer.Она представляет собой REMарку, комментарий языка. 10 — это номер строки.Но интересна здесь строка "_(C2SLFF4. Опечатка или мусор? Нет. Точно в таком же виде она встречается в исходном коде, опубликованном в выпуске журнала Recreational Computing за июль 1980 года .Что это за чертовщина? Читать... Read more ›

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Hunting for a pair of headphones that won't break the bank? These sub-$70 / £65 pairs all punch above their price tag

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TechRadar 3 place · today 07:18 EDT

These are the affordable headphones and earbuds actually worth buying. Read more ›

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Europe hits Google with $1 billion fine for boxing-out rivals

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Engadget 1 place · today 07:17 EDT

Europe has hit Google with a $1 billion fine for illegally abusing its search engine dominance. Read more ›

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Ukrainian infiltration missions get a lot harder when winter strips away their cover, special operator says

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Jake Epstein @ Business Insider 2 place · today 07:17 EDT

Vegetation and leaves during the summer months provides elite soldiers with cover from ever-watching drones. Read more ›

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Apple could cut off app access on financed iPhones over missed payments

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Pranob Mehrotra @ Digital Trends 1 place · today 07:17 EDT

Code spotted in iOS 27 beta suggests Apple has built a system that can lock a financed iPhone down to nine apps if payments fall behind. Read more ›

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Your favorite Android apps could soon work better on foldables

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Moinak Pal @ Digital Trends 2 place · today 07:16 EDT

Google has introduced new Android developer tools, adaptive layout guidance and Wear OS 7 widgets to help apps better support foldables and wearables. Read more ›

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July 2026 Brought These New Channels To YouTube TV

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SlashGear 1 place · today 07:15 EDT

Did your live TV streaming package just get a surprise upgrade? Discover the four new entertainment channels quietly added to the YouTube TV lineup for free. Read more ›

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Bulls face a test unlike anything in bitcoin's 17-year history

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Omkar Godbole @ CoinDesk 1 place · today 07:13 EDT

Your day-ahead look for July 23, 2026 Read more ›

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Polaroid Go Gen 3 Instant Camera Review: Every Bit as Retro as It Looks

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Geoffrey Morrison @ CNET 1 place · today 07:11 EDT

The latest palm-sized camera from Polaroid looks every bit the retro instant-film camera and takes photos to match (for better or worse). Read more ›

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The hardest part of a long marriage isn’t always the arguments or the boredom — sometimes it’s the strange grief of watching the person you married slowly become someone only you remember the earlier version of

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Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 07/16/2026 07:00 EDT

Long marriages ask something almost no one warns you about: the quiet grief of watching your partner slowly become someone only you remember the earlier version of. The couples who survive it don't refuse to notice the change — they metabolise it out loud. Read more ›

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Two men are each called the inventor of email: one chose the @ sign between two computers in 1971, the other wrote a program he named EMAIL as a 14-year-old in 1978, and the fight over whose claim counts ended up in a federal courtroom

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Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 07/16/2026 08:05 EDT

In late 1971, Ray Tomlinson wheeled his chair between two PDP-10 mainframes at BBN in Cambridge and sent the first message between computers on ARPANET, choosing the @ symbol because no one's name would ever contain it. Read more ›

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Walking through a doorway can make you forget what you came to do even when you travel the same distance and return to the original room, because the brain treats a boundary as the end of one event and begins organising the next before the old intention has followed you through

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Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 07/16/2026 08:57 EDT

The 'doorway effect' says crossing a threshold makes you forget, because the brain files experience into events and a boundary closes one off. It's a real finding, though a 2021 replication suggests it is smaller and more load-dependent than the popular version. Read more ›

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Eye Security, founded by former Dutch intelligence-service employees, raised €60 million to build a “sovereign” European cyber defense — and two of its backers are American

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Canal Letter @ Silicon Canals · 07/16/2026 10:30 EDT

A cybersecurity firm built by former employees of the Dutch intelligence services raised €60 million to sell “sovereign” European security — but part of the money behind it is American, a useful reminder of what the label does and does not mean. Read more ›

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Most of what you do all day runs on habit, not choice — but a new study found the habits are usually working for you, not against you

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Field Notes @ Silicon Canals · 07/16/2026 14:45 EDT

Researchers tracked 105 people six times a day for a week. About two-thirds of what they did was triggered by habit, and nearly nine in ten actions were carried out on autopilot. The surprise wasn't the size of the autopilot — it was how often the automatic thing and the intended thing turned out to be the same. Read more ›

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The EU says Instagram and Facebook’s addictive design likely breaks its rules — and it wants autoplay and infinite scroll off by default

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Cabinet @ Silicon Canals · 07/16/2026 15:30 EDT

Brussels’ preliminary finding could eventually cost Meta up to 6% of its global revenue. But Meta gets to argue back first, and nothing has been decided yet. Read more ›

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In a classic experiment, people preferred to repeat 90 seconds of painfully cold water rather than 60 seconds of the same pain because the longer trial ended just one degree warmer, revealing that memory often judges an experience by its worst moment and its ending rather than by how long it lasted

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Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 07/16/2026 19:57 EDT

There is the pain a person lives through, and then there is the pain their memory files away for later. The unsettling part of the classic cold-water experiment is that those two versions of an experience do not always agree. In the study, published in Psychological Science in 1993 by Daniel Kahneman, Barbara Fredrickson, Charles ... Read more Read more ›

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The reason a chosen breakup can leave a hollow you did not choose: the good reasons for leaving live in one part of the brain, while the routines built around a person keep sending their signals for weeks with no one there to answer

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Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 07/16/2026 22:58 EDT

The decision to leave a relationship gets made in the prefrontal cortex, but the routines built around another person live in the striatum — and those circuits keep firing on cue for weeks after the person is gone. Read more ›

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Nobody warns you that apartment hunting in your twenties is really an audit of who you have become against who you assumed you would be by now

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Nato Lagidze @ Silicon Canals · 07/17/2026 03:23 EDT

I’ve been apartment hunting since April. The original plan, which I’m mildly embarrassed to admit out loud, was to have a place secured by my 27th birthday — as though the rental market, an entity with roughly the emotional warmth of a spreadsheet, was going to respect a deadline I invented purely for narrative satisfaction. ... Read more Read more ›

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Adults who keep a light on in one room of the house all night aren’t afraid of the dark, they grew up in homes where a lit window meant someone was still coming home

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Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 07/17/2026 03:34 EDT

For some adults, the lamp left burning in the hallway isn't about fear of the dark — it's a signal inherited from a childhood where a lit window meant a parent was still out there, still on their way back. Read more ›

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