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#longform

6 sources tagged with this.

  • Aeon
  • Longform - RSS-only tag archive
  • Longform Podcast
  • Longform.org
  • Quanta Magazine
  • Wait But Why
  • Aeon aeon.co aeon culture ideas longform philosophy science society 2026-08-04 10:00

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    Western-developed AI rides roughshod over Ubuntu values of connection and community that animate African ethical life- by Fainos MangenaRead on Aeon

    A group of men sitting along a wall in a rustic room, engaging in conversation with visible gestures.

    Western-developed AI rides roughshod over Ubuntu values of connection and community that animate African ethical life

    - by Fainos Mangena

    Read on Aeon

    • Should You Use AI for a Task? Here’s a Simple Way to Decide Schneier on Security
    • I Made a Movie With AI for a $2.5M Prize… for $60 Siraj Raval
    • How Researchers Test AI for Hidden Goals — Apollo Research Machine Learning Street Talk
    • AI for Engineering Navigating Evolving Regulations Open Data Science
    • How to Use ChatGPT for Variance Analysis in Excel | AI for FP&A Simon Sez IT
    • How to Use ChatGPT as Specialized Finance Agents in Excel | AI for FP&A Simon Sez IT
    • Stop using AI for these things Codedamn
    • Use China's AI for free Bitfumes
  • Quanta Magazine quantamagazine.org biology computer-science longform math mathematics physics quanta science 2026-07-29 14:53

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    New calculations seem to have put a 25-year-old particle physics puzzle to rest. But they’ve also created a clash with other experimental results. The post Physicists Solve a Big Quantum Mystery. Now, Old Results Don’t Add Up. first appeared on Quanta Magazine

    For 25 years, physicists have been puzzled by an apparent one-part-in-a-million problem. Their expectations of the way that certain particles should wobble in a magnetic field were clashing with what they saw in experiments. The discrepancy was an electrifying hint that they might be seeing evidence of unknown particles. Then in 2021, that hint seemed to evaporate. When researchers updated the…

    Source

    • No, People Don’t Want More AI In Their Life Smashing Magazine
    • This $400 Tablet Comes With a Stylus, a Case, and Eyes That Don’t Hurt Yanko Design
    • Don’t stop early: Case-folding source code at memory speed GitHub Blog
    • Why Some AI Images Get Caught and Others Don’t Data Engineering
    • Don’t try to get rich with trading stocks or you will fail CodingPhase
    • Neural Networks Don’t “Learn” Like You Think Cave of Programming
    • Neural Networks Don’t Think Like Brains — So How Do They Work? Cave of Programming
    • GPT-5.6 Is the Best Model I Don’t Want to Use Ebenezer Don
  • Quanta Magazine quantamagazine.org biology computer-science longform math mathematics physics quanta science 2026-08-03 15:05

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    AI’s greatest mathematical successes have come from answers to problems posed by a mid-20th century iconoclast. By examining what makes the Erdős problems unique, mathematicians are trying to understand how AI might change the rest of math. The post Why the Legendary Erdős...

    On May 20, 2026, OpenAI made an announcement that shook the mathematical world. An internal AI model — one not available to the public — had come up with a counterexample to the “unit distance” problem, a conjecture made in 1946 by Paul Erdős, the prolific, itinerant Hungarian mathematician. Erdős posed thousands of questions, but this one was special: It was both simple to explain and…

    Source

    • Don't outsource the best parts of parenting to AI Business Insider
    • Design Arena creators raise $7.9 million to bring taste to AI models TechCrunch
    • People Don't Talk to AI Like They Used To Rasa
    • From Medical Devices to AI DevOps Engineer! 🤯💻 TechWorld with Nana
    • Apple Hoarding Memory Due to AI Shortages - Revenue Up 29% Due to Market Capture Eli the Computer Guy
  • Quanta Magazine quantamagazine.org biology computer-science longform math mathematics physics quanta science 2026-07-23 13:47

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    Determination and effort propelled Jacob Tsimerman to the top of the math world. But now that he’s won a Fields Medal, he worries that the field is in jeopardy. The post Sometimes Being First Means Seeing the End Before Anyone Else first appeared on Quanta Magazine

    Jacob Tsimerman knows that many people see mathematics as a search for beauty. Over the course of his career, he has encountered beauty many times. But beauty is not what drives him. What he loves most is to solve hard problems, and to be the first to do so. “In my experience, and I think many people’s experience, math is very much a goal-oriented endeavor,” he said. “The truth-and-beauty stuff…

    Source

    • The end of the world: how players mourn the death of their favourite online games The Guardian - Technology
    • The End of August Will Feature a Lunar Eclipse Visible All Over North America CNET News
    • The End of TOKENMAXXING? David Bombal
    • The end of AIDS is closer than ever The gates notes
    • The End of Effort: why no one is trying anymore. Tech Lead
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