Jack Karlson’s rallying cry of ‘democracy manifest’ added to national collection of sound recordings that hold historical, cultural and aesthetic significance

Well, I guess it keeps him away from the furniture...

Hundreds of millions of people live close enough to data centres used to power AI to feel warmer average temperatures in their local area

The official White House Android app has a cookie/paywall bypass injector, tracks your GPS every 4.5 minutes, and loads JavaScript from some guy's GitHub Pages.

The global memory shortage due to rapid AI data center expansion is hitting everyone, even the biggest tech companies in the world. Case in point: Sony is suspending orders for almost all SD card sales from both vendors and consumers, per PetaPixel. The announcement was made on Sony's Japanese website, and explicitly blamed the lack of available memory as a reason why it can't fulfill SD card orders for the time being.

When Gary Herbst, described by his Minnesota neighbors as confrontational, disappeared on July 8, 2013, it appeared he walked out on his wife and teenage son. Years later, a startling discovery would confirm what neighbors thought they might have witnessed. Kaia Kraml: They were also carrying out a carpet or some sort of rug and also throwing it in the back of the truck … So we were watching the scene and I turned to Chad and I was like … "What is going on?" And Chad looked at me and he said, "Kaia, I think they finally killed him." Peter Van Sant: And did — the two of you ever think we should share what we've witnessed with the police? Kaia Kraml: Absolutely not. Chad Kraml: No. As a matter of fact – Peter Van Sant: Because – Kaia Kraml: He was horrible. And soon after that night, they say Connie and Austin seemed completely different. Kaia Kraml: It was good. It was fun to see them actually happy.

Weeks after a semi-truck carrying hundreds of pounds of tofu wrecked, the Doolittle Rural Fire Protection District is waiting for answers on when it will be cleaned up.

SBF praises Trump from prison, his parents beg for a pardon on CNN, and his legal ethics professor mother files court documents claiming to be from him — prompting a judge to demand he swear under oath who wrote them.

Scientists have used pig semen to develop eye drops that can stop tumour growth in the retina and preserve vision, a study1 in mice shows. The work is published today in Science Advances. It is hoped that the drops could be developed to treat children with retinoblastoma, a cancer of the retina. The condition is typically treated with injections of drugs into the eye, chemotherapy or laser therapy, all of which can damage non-cancerous parts of the eye. Yu Zhang and colleagues at Shenyang Pharmaceutical University in China wanted to develop a method that could penetrate the barrier around the retina and deliver the drugs without causing any unnecessary damage.

Lebanon's president condemns 'blatant crime', as Israeli strikes kill more journalists.

Staring up from the base at the high walls of the Montana Bowl, a backcountry ski zone in Revelstoke, British Columbia, feels like gazing upon a deadly cathedral. My eyes naturally gravitate to the dangerous bits, but I realize they're pinballing around wildly, because it's almost all dangerous bits. Front and center is a zone they call Bar Fight, a series of increasingly terrifying cliffs and choke points. The terrain to the west is more inviting, but it's riddled with huge man-made jumps, some of which require a perfect landing in order to avoid becoming mush on a tree. There are two fresh debris fields, evidence of small, naturally occurring avalanches. My overwhelming thought is that I can't believe they're about to hold a snowboarding contest on that stunning monstrosity.

Whales have high levels of cognition and complex social lives, but studying this massive marine species has been challenging. Maalouf et al. used high-density drone imaging and advanced network analyses to reveal the dynamics of a sperm whale birth in the Caribbean. They found that other females assisted the mother, including those that were in different kin and social groups and were only distantly related to her. Such assisted births have thus far only been seen in primates. This observation confirms the suspected social complexity of whales and suggests that modern observational tools are likely to continue to reveal the secrets of other species that are difficult to study.

A semi-truck hauling millions of bees overturned near Crater Lake, blocking the highway and scattering hundreds of bee boxes across the road.

A New Jersey man is facing federal firearms charges after prosecutors say he plotted to assassinate a prominent Palestinian American activist. The U.S. attorney’s office in New Jersey charged Alexander Heifler, 26, on Friday with unlawful possession and making of firearms, according to a criminal complaint. The NYPD and FBI arrested Heifler in connection to a plot against Palestinian activist Nerdeen Kiswani after he allegedly shared his plans with an undercover NYPD officer monitoring a group messaging forum, according to a department spokesperson, who declined to name the platform. Heifler first proposed attacking Kiswani in a Feb. 10 video call with the undercover officer, according to the complaint. The NYPD investigator who had been monitoring the chat then suggested to Heifler that they speak privately. On March 4, an NYPD spokesperson said, Heifler and the undercover officer met in person, drove to Kiswani’s house and came up with an escape plan involving a fake license plate and steps to obscure their DNA evidence. The mayor said Heifler’s plan was to flee to Israel after the attack.

US appears to have deployed the Gator Scatterable Mine system over Kafari, a village near Shiraz, Iran.

Hey, if that's what it takes...

A deputy put a gun in a woman’s mouth in one case. In another, the victim was sent to a hospital.

Iran-linked hackers have publicly claimed the breach of FBI Director Kash Patel's personal inbox, publishing photographs of the director and other documents to the internet.

The National Transportation Safety Board is working to determine which of the airport's many layers of safety precautions failed and allowed the fire truck onto the runway Sunday night.

When Oudone Lothirath was in immigration detention in January, he missed four out of five chemotherapy sessions he had scheduled in his fight against aggressive lymphoma. While Lothirath expected to eventually die of the disease, he had hoped to live as long as possible with treatment. But a scan last month showed the cancer had spread into his bone marrow. “I was in shock, seeing those little dots,” he said of the scan. “When I was down in Texas, I didn’t get no medical attention, nothing.” His fight for release was easier than other immigrants. His friend and personal care assistant, Christina Vilay, presented a letter from M Health Fairview explaining he would “succumb” without ongoing chemotherapy. Without the need for a lawsuit, ICE agreed to fly Lothirath back to Minnesota after spending 10 days in custody. “Shockingly enough, they let him out, but I think it’s because they just knew if he stayed, he would have died in their custody,” Vilay said.