r/technology • • 12h ago

Social Media ‘No Kings’ Says Meta Cut Off Access to Instagram Account on Key Protest Day

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newsweek.com
10.1k Upvotes

r/science • • 14h ago

Psychology Smart women at work get treated worse by their own teammates. In two studies (432 students, 394 office workers), women who scored higher on intelligence tests were seen as more hostile, got less help and faced more mistreatment. Smart men didn't face this, and in one group were even treated better.

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psypost.org
13.2k Upvotes

r/technology • • 14h ago

Social Media Russian Bot Activity Collapses by 84% After Strikes on Yandex Data Centers

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united24media.com
31.8k Upvotes

r/science • • 59m ago

Health More than half of people with early-onset type 2 diabetes (average age just 38) went into remission with no meds after a 24-week program: 12 weeks of 800–900 calories a day plus supervised strength and cardio workouts. They lost fat but kept their muscle, and even their hearts became healthier, too.

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sciencealert.com
• Upvotes

r/technology • • 9h ago

Transportation Tesla 'Cannot Guarantee' Roadster Reservation Holders Will Ever Get a Car

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thedrive.com
2.5k Upvotes

r/science • • 11h ago

Medicine A Drug Commonly Used to Treat Erectile Dysfunction, May Also Help Regenerate Damaged Muscle. Research Suggests the Medication, Tadalafil Could Support Muscle Repair and Recovery by Influencing Biological Processes Involved in Muscle Regeneration in Mouse Models.

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sciencealert.com
2.5k Upvotes

r/science • • 2h ago

Social Science A new study suggests that 8-year-old children's views about women mirror their parents' sexist attitudes, with fathers' hostile sexism and mothers' benevolent sexism being most consistently linked to their children's beliefs.

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psypost.org
453 Upvotes

r/technology • • 3h ago

Politics Dutch cloud services concerned after U.S. request leads to Amsterdam server seizure

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nltimes.nl
677 Upvotes

r/science • • 23h ago

Health Having health insurance in America doesn't mean you can actually use it. Researchers posing as patients called 5,822 in-network mental health providers: most calls hit voicemails, over half the listings were wrong, and just 24% of real calls ended with an appointment.

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news.osu.edu
18.3k Upvotes

r/technology • • 15h ago

Society TikTok suspends 'Musk' documentary account over political content

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mashable.com
4.1k Upvotes

r/technology • • 11h ago

Artificial Intelligence Friends don’t let friends feed their data to AI agents

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theverge.com
1.4k Upvotes

r/technology • • 23h ago

Society US Rep proposes bill to give video game buyers "ownership," not "a license"

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arstechnica.com
21.6k Upvotes

r/technology • • 18h ago

Artificial Intelligence Websites are closing their doors to AI agents

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theverge.com
4.6k Upvotes

r/technology • • 18h ago

Robotics/Automation Retired Penn professor arrested for blocking Uber Eats robot

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phillyvoice.com
3.7k Upvotes

r/technology • • 15h ago

Hardware Apple may have just sold 6 million iPhone Duos

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cultofmac.com
2.1k Upvotes

r/science • • 11h ago

Social Science A survey of 15,000 people across 81 countries found that bottled water consumption persists despite awareness of microplastics. Convenience, marketing and concerns about access to safe drinking water influence consumption habits, suggesting that awareness alone is insufficient to change behavior.

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621 Upvotes

r/technology • • 10h ago

Business Anthropic says its workforce has become less junior and is spending more time in meetings

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techcrunch.com
709 Upvotes

r/technology • • 36m ago

Privacy Flock camera locations revealed on MapQuest’s new Surveillance Layer — users can now see placement and direction of known license plate readers from multiple companies

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tomshardware.com
• Upvotes

r/science • • 9h ago

Paleontology Humans experienced abrupt environmental changes at White Sands during the Last Glacial Maximum

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290 Upvotes

r/technology • • 20h ago

Artificial Intelligence Developer cancels demo over fears people could use AI to copy game before launch

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dexerto.com
3.2k Upvotes

r/technology • • 16h ago

Biotechnology New drug reverses severe fatty liver disease by repairing the gut

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sciencedaily.com
1.4k Upvotes

r/science • • 19h ago

Computer Science A new blind spot in AI research uncovered: ‘Autonomous AI scientists’ can use hidden data manipulation, benchmark bias, and automated p-hacking. Because these critical flaws vanish entirely in the final paper, traditional peer review can’t catch them—exposing deep risks for science.

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1.7k Upvotes

r/science • • 1d ago

Psychology Researchers analysed the lyrics of more than 38,000 songs and found that popular music is steadily losing its emotional depth. Lyrics now talk less about feelings and connecting with other people, while words linked to anxiety and stress are showing up more and more often in the songs we hear today.

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msutoday.msu.edu
6.5k Upvotes

r/technology • • 16h ago

Artificial Intelligence Americans are packing town halls to stop data centers. It's working, for now | Locals have made developers drop billions of dollars in data center plans. They may have to win that fight again at the state level

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qz.com
1.0k Upvotes

r/science • • 21h ago

Neuroscience A new study in mice reveals that alcohol triggers immune cells called microglia to dismantle the brain's extracellular matrix, a structural support system for brain cells, which directly leads to loss of synapses and cognitive impairment.

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sciencealert.com
1.9k Upvotes