Voice Monitoring for Heart Failure: What Noah Labs Has Demonstrated
Noah Labs is studying voice signals in heart failure. Understand the reported results, study limitations and what FDA breakthrough designation means.
Author: Pudgy Cat
Ice Age Dice Suggest People Were Playing With Chance More Than 12,000 Years Ago
A new study identifies ancient Native American dice in existing collections. What the bone pieces reveal about games, chance and social life.
Record Store Day 2026: Liquid-Filled Vinyl, a Long-Awaited Album and a Better Shopping Plan
A preview of Record Store Day on April 18: Sleep Token, Look Outside Your Window, Pink Floyd and Bruno Mars, plus practical advice for the queue.
AI Found Hundreds of Security Bugs. Here Is What the Research Actually Shows.
Anthropic’s 500-bug report, Mozilla’s fixes and Calif’s MAD Bugs are distinct efforts. What their AI-assisted security research demonstrates.
Scientists Built a Microwave Fryer to Make French Fries Less Greasy (And the Physics Are Beautifully Absurd)
Microwave-assisted frying could reduce oil uptake. The potato physics are fascinating, but the research is not a ready-made fast-food upgrade.
Mercor Breach: Hackers Claim an AI Data Haul, but the Scope Remains Unclear
Mercor confirms a LiteLLM-linked breach. What is known about the alleged data sale, Meta’s reported pause and the compromised Python packages.
Can Sound Cues Shape Dreams? What a Problem-Solving Study Found
Sound cues influenced dreams in a small study, but the full sample showed no reliable overall boost in puzzle solving. Here is what the results mean.
Starfield Is Getting a Second First Impression. April 7 Changes Everything.
Starfield’s April 7 plans bring PS5, Free Lanes and Terran Armada together. A preview of the second first impression Bethesda is aiming for.
Anthropic, the Pentagon and the Court Fight Over AI Guardrails
Why Anthropic challenged the Pentagon, what the March injunction actually does, and how the government’s appeal differs from the separate D.C. case.
Scientists Found a Termite That Looks Like a Sperm Whale. They Named It Moby Dick.
Cryptotermes mobydicki has a whale-like profile and a wonderfully appropriate name. A tiny termite with a surprisingly literary introduction.