# embeddings_queue

created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
trump clash with courts on venezuela flights cues concerns of constitutional crisis|https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5199631-trump-clash-with-courts-on-venezuela-flights-cues-concerns-of-constitutional-crisis/|2025-03-17 23:02:09|65178db5f3076067bc99855ba3fb8e1629644a1cfa9e2b65eadd4b0fb16bd172

metadata:
{"title": "trump clash with courts on venezuela flights cues concerns of constitutional crisis", "link": "https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5199631-trump-clash-with-courts-on-venezuela-flights-cues-concerns-of-constitutional-crisis/", "original_description": "the trump administration\u2019s removal of more than 130 venezuelans amid a court battle to block their deportation has ignited alarm it may have violated a court order barring its use of the alien enemies act. president trump on saturday signed an order igniting the 1798 law and invoking war powers to remove any venezuelan national&#8230;", "published": "2025-03-17 23:02:09", "category": "Politics", "image": "https://thehill.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2025/03/trump_donald_03122025_gettyimages-2204786752.jpg?w=900", "chroma:document": "the trump administration\u2019s removal of more than 130 venezuelans amid a court battle to block their deportation has ignited alarm it may have violated a court order barring its use of the alien enemies act. president trump on saturday signed an order igniting the 1798 law and invoking war powers to remove any venezuelan national&#8230;"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
trump’s ‘unrelenting’ campaign against houthis|https://thehill.com/policy/defense/5199620-trumps-unrelenting-campaign-against-houthis/|2025-03-17 22:47:07|8d92c025bcc6f7ecaf379c178ded3ceebf0e9d072888b4896ff8fba584eb5b61

metadata:
{"title": "trump\u2019s \u2018unrelenting\u2019 campaign against houthis", "link": "https://thehill.com/policy/defense/5199620-trumps-unrelenting-campaign-against-houthis/", "original_description": "{beacon} defense &#038;national security defense &#038;national security &#8202; the big story&#160; what to know about ongoing us strikes on houthis in yemen u.s. airstrikes on yemen\u2019s houthi militants over the weekend continued into monday after defense secretary pete hegseth&#160;pledged an \u201cunrelenting\u201d campaign on the group. \u00a9 ap \u201cthis campaign is about freedom of navigation and&#8230;", "published": "2025-03-17 22:47:07", "category": "Politics", "image": "https://thehill.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2025/03/elsewhere-houthis-airstrikes_031525_ap_uncredited.jpg?w=900", "chroma:document": "{beacon} defense &#038;national security defense &#038;national security &#8202; the big story&#160; what to know about ongoing us strikes on houthis in yemen u.s. airstrikes on yemen\u2019s houthi militants over the weekend continued into monday after defense secretary pete hegseth&#160;pledged an \u201cunrelenting\u201d campaign on the group. \u00a9 ap \u201cthis campaign is about freedom of navigation and&#8230;"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
trump says hunter biden will no longer get secret service protection|https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5199584-trump-hunter-ashley-biden-secret-service/|2025-03-17 22:33:32|be1b5187b3ded92cf3e1241f38ef2b7577eec508e838cb4abe7e8a2e0b62b9c2

metadata:
{"title": "trump says hunter biden will no longer get secret service protection", "link": "https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5199584-trump-hunter-ashley-biden-secret-service/", "original_description": "president trump said monday that two of president biden&#8217;s children \u2014 hunter biden and ashley biden \u2014 would no longer receive protection from the secret service. &#8220;please be advised that, effective immediately, hunter biden will no longer receive secret service protection. likewise, ashley biden who has 13 agents will be taken off the list,&#8221; trump&#8230;", "published": "2025-03-17 22:33:32", "category": "Politics", "image": "https://thehill.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/09/ap24249552770428-e1725551874579.jpg?w=900", "chroma:document": "president trump said monday that two of president biden&#8217;s children \u2014 hunter biden and ashley biden \u2014 would no longer receive protection from the secret service. &#8220;please be advised that, effective immediately, hunter biden will no longer receive secret service protection. likewise, ashley biden who has 13 agents will be taken off the list,&#8221; trump&#8230;"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
judge lashes out at trump admin over deportation flights|https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5199572-judge-lashes-out-at-trump-admin-over-deportation-flights/|2025-03-17 22:26:14|df882cf732cbd06b8b690ed51924956b3847a3712d5cc7ff6250bcfec0c3e2bf

metadata:
{"title": "judge lashes out at trump admin over deportation flights", "link": "https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5199572-judge-lashes-out-at-trump-admin-over-deportation-flights/", "original_description": "a federal judge lashed out at the trump administration monday for refusing to answer questions about flights deporting venezuelan migrants under the alien enemies act after he ordered them to turn around the planes. it was a remarkable hearing in which a justice department attorney repeatedly declined to provide details about the flights that landed&#8230;", "published": "2025-03-17 22:26:14", "category": "Politics", "image": "https://thehill.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2025/03/ap25071569071203-e1741876447451.jpg?w=900", "chroma:document": "a federal judge lashed out at the trump administration monday for refusing to answer questions about flights deporting venezuelan migrants under the alien enemies act after he ordered them to turn around the planes. it was a remarkable hearing in which a justice department attorney repeatedly declined to provide details about the flights that landed&#8230;"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
quantum speedup found for huge class of hard problems|https://www.quantamagazine.org/quantum-speedup-found-for-huge-class-of-hard-problems-20250317/|2025-03-17 15:06:34|fce333da8e623f36b3e0661f58099b1b5be9e3b09cb277773d47a9cba46a1f98

metadata:
{"title": "quantum speedup found for huge class of hard problems", "link": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/quantum-speedup-found-for-huge-class-of-hard-problems-20250317/", "original_description": "it\u2019s been difficult to find important questions that quantum computers can answer faster than classical machines, but a new algorithm appears to do it for some critical optimization tasks. the post quantum speedup found for huge class of hard problems first appeared on quanta magazine", "published": "2025-03-17 15:06:34", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/hard-quantum-advantage_crdaniel-garcia-default.jpg", "chroma:document": "it\u2019s been difficult to find important questions that quantum computers can answer faster than classical machines, but a new algorithm appears to do it for some critical optimization tasks. the post quantum speedup found for huge class of hard problems first appeared on quanta magazine"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
‘once in a century’ proof settles math’s kakeya conjecture|https://www.quantamagazine.org/once-in-a-century-proof-settles-maths-kakeya-conjecture-20250314/|2025-03-14 13:57:28|de1aa5b7c4f0f30dd1e280b2a7f827449c8a6392b8159a88b1d6347bad6ef50a

metadata:
{"title": "\u2018once in a century\u2019 proof settles math\u2019s kakeya conjecture", "link": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/once-in-a-century-proof-settles-maths-kakeya-conjecture-20250314/", "original_description": "the deceptively simple kakeya conjecture has bedeviled mathematicians for 50 years. a new proof of the conjecture in three dimensions illuminates a whole crop of related problems. the post \u2018once in a century\u2019 proof settles math\u2019s kakeya conjecture first appeared on quanta magazine", "published": "2025-03-14 13:57:28", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/3d-kakeya_crdvdp-default.jpg", "chroma:document": "the deceptively simple kakeya conjecture has bedeviled mathematicians for 50 years. a new proof of the conjecture in three dimensions illuminates a whole crop of related problems. the post \u2018once in a century\u2019 proof settles math\u2019s kakeya conjecture first appeared on quanta magazine"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
new conversations, deep questions, bold ideas in season four of ‘the joy of why’|https://www.quantamagazine.org/new-conversations-deep-questions-bold-ideas-in-season-four-of-the-joy-of-why-20250313/|2025-03-13 14:48:57|7ff43140eec895c6529a5e639487c483820997a4a8c59e6aa19af2b746a1577a

metadata:
{"title": "new conversations, deep questions, bold ideas in season four of \u2018the joy of why\u2019", "link": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/new-conversations-deep-questions-bold-ideas-in-season-four-of-the-joy-of-why-20250313/", "original_description": "steven strogatz and janna levin return for a new season on major scientific and mathematical questions of our time, with 12 all-new episodes and a new format. the post new conversations, deep questions, bold ideas in season four of \u2018the joy of why\u2019 first appeared on quanta magazine", "published": "2025-03-13 14:48:57", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/jow-s4-trailer_crpetergreenwood-default-no-logo.jpg", "chroma:document": "steven strogatz and janna levin return for a new season on major scientific and mathematical questions of our time, with 12 all-new episodes and a new format. the post new conversations, deep questions, bold ideas in season four of \u2018the joy of why\u2019 first appeared on quanta magazine"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
the road map to alien life passes through the ‘cosmic shoreline’|https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-road-map-to-alien-life-passes-through-the-cosmic-shoreline-20250312/|2025-03-12 14:25:43|fe86c1c868db4bd94c036d4d1f32c77e056aa490783dc3a5beef2472722b0ca9

metadata:
{"title": "the road map to alien life passes through the \u2018cosmic shoreline\u2019", "link": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-road-map-to-alien-life-passes-through-the-cosmic-shoreline-20250312/", "original_description": "astronomers are ready to search for the fingerprints of life in faraway planetary atmospheres. but first, they need to know where to look \u2014 and that means figuring out which planets are likely to have atmospheres in the first place. the post the road map to alien life passes through the \u2018cosmic shoreline\u2019 first appeared on quanta magazine", "published": "2025-03-12 14:25:43", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/cosmicshoreline-crkristinaarmitage-default.webp", "chroma:document": "astronomers are ready to search for the fingerprints of life in faraway planetary atmospheres. but first, they need to know where to look \u2014 and that means figuring out which planets are likely to have atmospheres in the first place. the post the road map to alien life passes through the \u2018cosmic shoreline\u2019 first appeared on quanta magazine"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
why do researchers care about small language models?|https://www.quantamagazine.org/why-do-researchers-care-about-small-language-models-20250310/|2025-03-10 13:35:37|71cf25784bf89d73718d3d6f3c27ab72d63b647eaf6e0d0533749d1855035782

metadata:
{"title": "why do researchers care about small language models?", "link": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/why-do-researchers-care-about-small-language-models-20250310/", "original_description": "larger models can pull off greater feats, but the accessibility and efficiency of smaller models make them attractive tools. the post why do researchers care about small language models? first appeared on quanta magazine", "published": "2025-03-10 13:35:37", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.quantamagazine.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/small-models-explainer_crcelsius-pictor-default.webp", "chroma:document": "larger models can pull off greater feats, but the accessibility and efficiency of smaller models make them attractive tools. the post why do researchers care about small language models? first appeared on quanta magazine"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
twisting atomically thin materials could advance quantum computers|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250317160456.htm|2025-03-17 16:04:56|b1933d1a8faca295acfccaf62f7a89030578d28db8343c3181113f132aa5f74c

metadata:
{"title": "twisting atomically thin materials could advance quantum computers", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250317160456.htm", "original_description": "researchers show that precisely layering nano-thin materials creates excitons -- essentially, artificial atoms -- that can act as quantum information bits, or qubits.", "published": "2025-03-17 16:04:56", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "researchers show that precisely layering nano-thin materials creates excitons -- essentially, artificial atoms -- that can act as quantum information bits, or qubits."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
scientists use light to unlock secret of atoms|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250314170436.htm|2025-03-14 17:04:36|9b733ada365025c86633228b9dc63ab3314f2560f197da4161436d7641ef3fe9

metadata:
{"title": "scientists use light to unlock secret of atoms", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250314170436.htm", "original_description": "researchers have developed innovative methods to control the ionization of atoms and molecules using specially structured light beams, challenging traditional limits. this breakthrough could lead to advancements in imaging, particle acceleration, and quantum computing by precisely controlling electron ejection from atoms.", "published": "2025-03-14 17:04:36", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "researchers have developed innovative methods to control the ionization of atoms and molecules using specially structured light beams, challenging traditional limits. this breakthrough could lead to advancements in imaging, particle acceleration, and quantum computing by precisely controlling electron ejection from atoms."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
quantum spin model made from nanographene molecules|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250314113814.htm|2025-03-14 11:38:14|e2bc93b0a45879e9d911b058969823dc531e0674ea2da13fa825df0af0a49495

metadata:
{"title": "quantum spin model made from nanographene molecules", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250314113814.htm", "original_description": "researchers have experimentally recreated another fundamental theoretical model from quantum physics, which goes back to the nobel prize laureate werner heisenberg. the basis for the successful experiment is made of tiny carbon molecules known as nanographenes. this synthetic bottom-up approach enables versatile experimental research into quantum technologies, which could one day help drive breakthroughs in the field.", "published": "2025-03-14 11:38:14", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "researchers have experimentally recreated another fundamental theoretical model from quantum physics, which goes back to the nobel prize laureate werner heisenberg. the basis for the successful experiment is made of tiny carbon molecules known as nanographenes. this synthetic bottom-up approach enables versatile experimental research into quantum technologies, which could one day help drive breakthroughs in the field."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
how chemistry and force etch mysterious spiral patterns on solid surfaces|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250313180501.htm|2025-03-13 18:05:01|97181253dc528dacc2bd3d408356f73930b7a9ee59727fe4693879bb74011bad

metadata:
{"title": "how chemistry and force etch mysterious spiral patterns on solid surfaces", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250313180501.htm", "original_description": "curiosity about a mistake that left tiny dots on a germanium wafer with evaporated metal films led to the discovery of beautiful spiral patterns etched on the surface of the semiconductor by a chemical reaction. further experiments showed that the patterns arise from chemical reactions that are coupled to mechanical forces through the deformation of a catalyzing agent. the new system is the first major advance in experimental methods to study chemical pattern formation since the 1950s. studying these complex systems will help scientists understand other natural processes, from crack formation in materials to how stress influences biological growth.", "published": "2025-03-13 18:05:01", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "curiosity about a mistake that left tiny dots on a germanium wafer with evaporated metal films led to the discovery of beautiful spiral patterns etched on the surface of the semiconductor by a chemical reaction. further experiments showed that the patterns arise from chemical reactions that are coupled to mechanical forces through the deformation of a catalyzing agent. the new system is the first major advance in experimental methods to study chemical pattern formation since the 1950s. studying these complex systems will help scientists understand other natural processes, from crack formation in materials to how stress influences biological growth."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
reading magnetic states faster -- in far infrared|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250313130549.htm|2025-03-13 13:05:49|c3feab832580b147ab6e58a84603f8c0569d7c0c957a3b3ab55720771416023a

metadata:
{"title": "reading magnetic states faster -- in far infrared", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250313130549.htm", "original_description": "with today's data rates of only a few hundred megabytes per second, access to digital information remains relatively slow. initial experiments have already shown a promising new strategy: magnetic states can be read out by short current pulses, whereby recently discovered spintronic effects in purpose-built material systems could remove previous speed restrictions. researchers are now providing proof of the feasibility of such ultrafast data sources. instead of electrical pulses, they use ultrashort terahertz light pulses, thereby enabling the read-out of magnetic structures within picoseconds.", "published": "2025-03-13 13:05:49", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "with today's data rates of only a few hundred megabytes per second, access to digital information remains relatively slow. initial experiments have already shown a promising new strategy: magnetic states can be read out by short current pulses, whereby recently discovered spintronic effects in purpose-built material systems could remove previous speed restrictions. researchers are now providing proof of the feasibility of such ultrafast data sources. instead of electrical pulses, they use ultrashort terahertz light pulses, thereby enabling the read-out of magnetic structures within picoseconds."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
new computer code could lead to simpler, less costly stellarators for fusion power|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250312124148.htm|2025-03-12 12:41:48|a60b06a8b9cae02df15344f93be33635cdeac28b0f7db091b7ca27cc872bcc82

metadata:
{"title": "new computer code could lead to simpler, less costly stellarators for fusion power", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250312124148.htm", "original_description": "physicists have created a new computer code that could speed up the design of the complicated magnets that shape the plasma in stellarators, making the systems simpler and more affordable to build.", "published": "2025-03-12 12:41:48", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "physicists have created a new computer code that could speed up the design of the complicated magnets that shape the plasma in stellarators, making the systems simpler and more affordable to build."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
exciting moments on the edge|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250312123844.htm|2025-03-12 12:38:44|0f73464b343388e3a5294c03bd4a8811834b634c9fa0a6d568ed33bcec806b43

metadata:
{"title": "exciting moments on the edge", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250312123844.htm", "original_description": "researchers have demonstrated that phosphorene nanoribbons (pnrs) exhibit both magnetic and semiconducting properties at room temperature. the research establishes pnrs as a unique class of low-dimensional materials that challenges conventional views on magnetic semiconductors, and could provide a stepping stone to unlocking new quantum technologies.", "published": "2025-03-12 12:38:44", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "researchers have demonstrated that phosphorene nanoribbons (pnrs) exhibit both magnetic and semiconducting properties at room temperature. the research establishes pnrs as a unique class of low-dimensional materials that challenges conventional views on magnetic semiconductors, and could provide a stepping stone to unlocking new quantum technologies."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
technique to manipulate water waves to precisely control floating objects|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250311122823.htm|2025-03-11 12:28:23|3e57b64b9155f5c017cac88109065f393eb3e59481fe28fd216291b405360edf

metadata:
{"title": "technique to manipulate water waves to precisely control floating objects", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250311122823.htm", "original_description": "where there's water, there are waves. but what if you could bend water waves to your will to move floating objects? scientists have now developed a technique to merge waves in a water tank to produce complex patterns, such as twisting loops and swirling vortices. some patterns acted like tweezers or a 'tractor beam' to hold a floating ball in place. other patterns made the ball spin and move precisely in a circular path. in the future, the technique could be scaled down to precisely move particles the size of cells for experiments, or scaled up to guide boats along a desired path on the water.", "published": "2025-03-11 12:28:23", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "where there's water, there are waves. but what if you could bend water waves to your will to move floating objects? scientists have now developed a technique to merge waves in a water tank to produce complex patterns, such as twisting loops and swirling vortices. some patterns acted like tweezers or a 'tractor beam' to hold a floating ball in place. other patterns made the ball spin and move precisely in a circular path. in the future, the technique could be scaled down to precisely move particles the size of cells for experiments, or scaled up to guide boats along a desired path on the water."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
elementary-particle detectors, 3d printed|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250311121706.htm|2025-03-11 12:17:06|6fcb4e336f6940c59979b15381db48526e8d31d6a04ef5079502ad2bcbbe4fbb

metadata:
{"title": "elementary-particle detectors, 3d printed", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250311121706.htm", "original_description": "an international collaboration has shown that additive manufacturing offers a realistic way to build large-scale plastic scintillator detectors for particle physics experiments.", "published": "2025-03-11 12:17:06", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "an international collaboration has shown that additive manufacturing offers a realistic way to build large-scale plastic scintillator detectors for particle physics experiments."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
scientists discover new heavy-metal molecule 'berkelocene'|https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250311121130.htm|2025-03-11 12:11:30|eb8566d5a951740f2c961b1b1b0bcbe94ff24fe52b1ce64c82a15cc0db0b4c4b

metadata:
{"title": "scientists discover new heavy-metal molecule 'berkelocene'", "link": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250311121130.htm", "original_description": "scientists have discovered 'berkelocene,' the first organometallic molecule to be characterized containing the heavy element berkelium. the breakthrough disrupts long-held theories about the chemistry of the elements that follow uranium in the periodic table.", "published": "2025-03-11 12:11:30", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "scientists have discovered 'berkelocene,' the first organometallic molecule to be characterized containing the heavy element berkelium. the breakthrough disrupts long-held theories about the chemistry of the elements that follow uranium in the periodic table."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
manu jumping: the physics of making a bigger splash|https://physicsworld.com/a/manu-jumping-the-physics-of-making-a-bigger-splash/|2025-03-17 21:02:37|cc4c520710beb271c7e79fa2d619df4a1947fcef14b0f1ecea7e1c533cf514ff

metadata:
{"title": "manu jumping: the physics of making a bigger splash", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/manu-jumping-the-physics-of-making-a-bigger-splash/", "original_description": "analysing the m\u0101ori and pasifika sport the post manu jumping: the physics of making a bigger splash appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-17 21:02:37", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "analysing the m\u0101ori and pasifika sport the post manu jumping: the physics of making a bigger splash appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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quantum behaviour in brain neurons looks theoretically possible|https://physicsworld.com/a/quantum-behaviour-in-brain-neurons-looks-theoretically-possible/|2025-03-17 11:00:33|be4f59f1b9851a94559d73b60c160b24ead7bf1ddd053fdb42ae7e577a3a1ffb

metadata:
{"title": "quantum behaviour in brain neurons looks theoretically possible", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/quantum-behaviour-in-brain-neurons-looks-theoretically-possible/", "original_description": "a study probing quantum phenomena in brain neurons could provide fresh insight into how our brains function the post quantum behaviour in brain neurons looks theoretically possible appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-17 11:00:33", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "a study probing quantum phenomena in brain neurons could provide fresh insight into how our brains function the post quantum behaviour in brain neurons looks theoretically possible appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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global physics summit: this week, anaheim is the hub of world physics|https://physicsworld.com/a/global-physics-summit-this-week-anaheim-is-the-hub-of-world-physics/|2025-03-17 00:27:54|d58ad25f017abf9a1022627d135328c48b1be0b494bfc249673867074190bc74

metadata:
{"title": "global physics summit: this week, anaheim is the hub of world physics", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/global-physics-summit-this-week-anaheim-is-the-hub-of-world-physics/", "original_description": "physics world joins 14,000 physicists in california the post global physics summit: this week, anaheim is the hub of world physics appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-17 00:27:54", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "physics world joins 14,000 physicists in california the post global physics summit: this week, anaheim is the hub of world physics appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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magnetically launched atoms sense motion|https://physicsworld.com/a/magnetically-launched-atoms-sense-motion/|2025-03-14 14:51:16|b809eed9ab7f38b1f28fa22e64a6b0911eede3b18a4ae27a11444a5b60c9595e

metadata:
{"title": "magnetically launched atoms sense motion", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/magnetically-launched-atoms-sense-motion/", "original_description": "new method in atom interferometry is used for inertial sensing the post magnetically launched atoms sense motion appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-14 14:51:16", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "new method in atom interferometry is used for inertial sensing the post magnetically launched atoms sense motion appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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are you better than ai? try our quiz to find out|https://physicsworld.com/a/are-you-better-than-ai-try-our-quiz-to-find-out/|2025-03-14 11:00:39|aeb6da37e3835630c3f51e7e014add9897011754fbe8529d6cecf30de87f706f

metadata:
{"title": "are you better than ai? try our quiz to find out", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/are-you-better-than-ai-try-our-quiz-to-find-out/", "original_description": "iulia georgescu and matin durrani invite you to test your knowledge of the deep connections between physics, big data and ai the post are you better than ai? try our quiz to find out appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-14 11:00:39", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "iulia georgescu and matin durrani invite you to test your knowledge of the deep connections between physics, big data and ai the post are you better than ai? try our quiz to find out appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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how would an asteroid strike affect life on earth?|https://physicsworld.com/a/how-would-an-asteroid-strike-affect-life-on-earth/|2025-03-14 09:30:53|b40b8a36c7e83127beac25e79a0969c7bbd100141e763e0c6b35a51441be3125

metadata:
{"title": "how would an asteroid strike affect life on earth?", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/how-would-an-asteroid-strike-affect-life-on-earth/", "original_description": "new simulations reveal that the climate, atmospheric chemistry and even global photosynthesis would be dramatically disrupted by an asteroid collision the post how would an asteroid strike affect life on earth? appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-14 09:30:53", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "new simulations reveal that the climate, atmospheric chemistry and even global photosynthesis would be dramatically disrupted by an asteroid collision the post how would an asteroid strike affect life on earth? appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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ionizing radiation: its biological impacts and how it is used to treat disease|https://physicsworld.com/a/ionizing-radiation-its-biological-impacts-and-how-it-is-used-to-treat-disease/|2025-03-13 16:09:26|08a7ef82d7517a0bcfcc9c4d3f02ec6a3dd8e0f805210a654c6cb20c150b00bb

metadata:
{"title": "ionizing radiation: its biological impacts and how it is used to treat disease", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/ionizing-radiation-its-biological-impacts-and-how-it-is-used-to-treat-disease/", "original_description": "our podcast guests are npl\u2019s ileana silvestre patallo and ruth mclauchlan of the nhs the post ionizing radiation: its biological impacts and how it is used to treat disease appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-13 16:09:26", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "our podcast guests are npl\u2019s ileana silvestre patallo and ruth mclauchlan of the nhs the post ionizing radiation: its biological impacts and how it is used to treat disease appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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earth’s core could contain lots of primordial helium, experiments suggest|https://physicsworld.com/a/earths-core-could-contain-lots-of-primordial-helium-experiments-suggest/|2025-03-13 08:29:53|b36b0ea6248bcbfc629aceb20ea923e35d12b77948da73d84ba18d2ca725e1f3

metadata:
{"title": "earth\u2019s core could contain lots of primordial helium, experiments suggest", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/earths-core-could-contain-lots-of-primordial-helium-experiments-suggest/", "original_description": "noble gas forms compounds with iron at extremely high pressures the post earth\u2019s core could contain lots of primordial helium, experiments suggest appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-13 08:29:53", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "noble gas forms compounds with iron at extremely high pressures the post earth\u2019s core could contain lots of primordial helium, experiments suggest appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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us science rues ongoing demotion of research under president trump|https://physicsworld.com/a/us-science-rues-ongoing-demotion-of-research-under-president-trump/|2025-03-12 14:30:03|cd1d1f2c3273c4251d3c5aba4b1b8a1983c15890c83e69ad0bb9cf3c1097cbb1

metadata:
{"title": "us science rues ongoing demotion of research under president trump", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/us-science-rues-ongoing-demotion-of-research-under-president-trump/", "original_description": "us science continues to be hit hard by budget and staff cuts the post us science rues ongoing demotion of research under president trump appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-12 14:30:03", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "us science continues to be hit hard by budget and staff cuts the post us science rues ongoing demotion of research under president trump appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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joint aps meeting brings together the physics community|https://physicsworld.com/a/joint-aps-meeting-brings-together-the-physics-community/|2025-03-12 11:05:49|0f292fbeea44ea08ef415090b1d3d84d16bf915a2fc819f507a183ef71f82183

metadata:
{"title": "joint aps meeting brings together the physics community", "link": "https://physicsworld.com/a/joint-aps-meeting-brings-together-the-physics-community/", "original_description": "the aps has combined its march meeting and april meeting into the global physics summit, the largest physics conference in the world the post joint aps meeting brings together the physics community appeared first on physics world.", "published": "2025-03-12 11:05:49", "category": "Physics", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the aps has combined its march meeting and april meeting into the global physics summit, the largest physics conference in the world the post joint aps meeting brings together the physics community appeared first on physics world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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geospace model version 2.0 begins operations in support of power grids|https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/news/geospace-model-version-20-begins-operations-support-power-grids|2021-01-26 03:32:40|4fdd2b7b8d68388b9f9e9dc27c4c48277784bed4fb05ea746bb5f6207bd72a41

metadata:
{"title": "geospace model version 2.0 begins operations in support of power grids", "link": "https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/news/geospace-model-version-20-begins-operations-support-power-grids", "original_description": "geospace model version 2.0 begins operations in support of power gridson february 3, 2021*, geospace model version 2.0, which is part of the university of michigan\u2019s space weather modeling framework, will commence operations in support of customers affected by geomagnetic disturbances. this model replaces version 1.5 which has been in operations since november 2017. the geospace model (swmf) is a coupled global magnetohydrodynamic (mhd) model of earth\u2019s geospace environment that extends from near earth\u2019s surface to 32 earth radii toward the sun on the dayside and 120 earth radii into earth\u2019s magnetotail on the nightside. the geospace model utilizes three components of the university of michigan's space weather modeling framework (swmf). the model components are a global mhd magnetosphere, the rice convection model for the inner magnetosphere, and the ridley ionosphere model. model predictions include ground magnetic disturbances resulting from geospace interactions with the solar wind. such magnetic disturbances induce a geoelectric field that can drive currents (geomagnetically induced currents or gics) in large-scale electrical conductors, such as the power grid, and have the potential, during disturbed times, to damage such systems. short-term advanced warning from the model provides forecasters and power grid operators with situational awareness about harmful currents and allows time to mitigate the problem and maintain the integrity of the electric power grid. the most significant changes between version 1.5 and 2.0 are: increased resolution for solving the mhd equations in targeted regions of the grid, moving from ~ 1 million to 1.9 million grid cells improved auroral oval specification and more realistic representation of magnetospheric current systems new tail composition settings to better represent current systems responsible for the disturbance storm time index (dst) a new method for calculating a predicted-estimated kp (global geomagnetic activity index) based on magnetic variations from the geospace model processed by a kp algorithm that is the same as the one swpc uses for calculating kp from ground-based magnetometer stations. the geospace model products available on swpc website include: geospace geomagnetic activity plot, which shows solar wind input to the model as well as predicted kp and dst compared to the observed values geospace ground magnetic perturbation maps, which illustrate magnetic perturbations over north america, the polar regions, and the entire earth geospace magnetosphere movies, which show model density, velocity, and pressure in equatorial and meridian views in earth\u2019s magnetosphere *delayed from january 28 because it changes are not permitted during severe weather in order to assure continuity of service.", "published": "2021-01-26 03:32:40", "category": "Weather", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "geospace model version 2.0 begins operations in support of power gridson february 3, 2021*, geospace model version 2.0, which is part of the university of michigan\u2019s space weather modeling framework, will commence operations in support of customers affected by geomagnetic disturbances. this model replaces version 1.5 which has been in operations since november 2017. the geospace model (swmf) is a coupled global magnetohydrodynamic (mhd) model of earth\u2019s geospace environment that extends from near earth\u2019s surface to 32 earth radii toward the sun on the dayside and 120 earth radii into earth\u2019s magnetotail on the nightside. the geospace model utilizes three components of the university of michigan's space weather modeling framework (swmf). the model components are a global mhd magnetosphere, the rice convection model for the inner magnetosphere, and the ridley ionosphere model. model predictions include ground magnetic disturbances resulting from geospace interactions with the solar wind. such magnetic disturbances induce a geoelectric field that can drive currents (geomagnetically induced currents or gics) in large-scale electrical conductors, such as the power grid, and have the potential, during disturbed times, to damage such systems. short-term advanced warning from the model provides forecasters and power grid operators with situational awareness about harmful currents and allows time to mitigate the problem and maintain the integrity of the electric power grid. the most significant changes between version 1.5 and 2.0 are: increased resolution for solving the mhd equations in targeted regions of the grid, moving from ~ 1 million to 1.9 million grid cells improved auroral oval specification and more realistic representation of magnetospheric current systems new tail composition settings to better represent current systems responsible for the disturbance storm time index (dst) a new method for calculating a predicted-estimated kp (global geomagnetic activity index) based on magnetic variations from the geospace model processed by a kp algorithm that is the same as the one swpc uses for calculating kp from ground-based magnetometer stations. the geospace model products available on swpc website include: geospace geomagnetic activity plot, which shows solar wind input to the model as well as predicted kp and dst compared to the observed values geospace ground magnetic perturbation maps, which illustrate magnetic perturbations over north america, the polar regions, and the entire earth geospace magnetosphere movies, which show model density, velocity, and pressure in equatorial and meridian views in earth\u2019s magnetosphere *delayed from january 28 because it changes are not permitted during severe weather in order to assure continuity of service."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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homepage|https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/homepage|2014-06-27 19:13:38|569b3109671b51560dff3f2360feb94eed8f170c3a74aa792292b12ccd122203

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{"title": "homepage", "link": "https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/homepage", "original_description": "the sun (euv) coronal mass ejections the aurora goes x-ray flux goes proton flux updated time: noaa scales geomagnetic storms kp kp = 5 (g1) kp = 6 (g2) kp = 7 (g3) kp = 8, 9- (g4) kp = 9o (g5)", "published": "2014-06-27 19:13:38", "category": "Weather", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the sun (euv) coronal mass ejections the aurora goes x-ray flux goes proton flux updated time: noaa scales geomagnetic storms kp kp = 5 (g1) kp = 6 (g2) kp = 7 (g3) kp = 8, 9- (g4) kp = 9o (g5)"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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grubmarket raises $50m at a $3.5b+ valuation to build ai for the $1 trillion food distribution industry|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/18/grubmarket-raises-50m-at-a-3-5b-valuation-to-build-ai-for-the-1-trillion-food-distribution-industry/|2025-03-18 09:05:21|25400eb9cce7c2903ae52cbd41bee8910866e8607e8fea03281bdf37f09e1b2d

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{"title": "grubmarket raises $50m at a $3.5b+ valuation to build ai for the $1 trillion food distribution industry", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/18/grubmarket-raises-50m-at-a-3-5b-valuation-to-build-ai-for-the-1-trillion-food-distribution-industry/", "original_description": "u.s. president trump\u2019s wide-ranging tariff hikes are already resulting in growth forecasts being cut amid other uncertainty \u2014 actions that will inevitably impact the technology sector, too. today, however, one food e-commerce startup, grubmarket, is announcing a new equity round of $50 million on a raised valuation of over $3.5 billion \u2014 a signal of [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-18 09:05:21", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "u.s. president trump\u2019s wide-ranging tariff hikes are already resulting in growth forecasts being cut amid other uncertainty \u2014 actions that will inevitably impact the technology sector, too. today, however, one food e-commerce startup, grubmarket, is announcing a new equity round of $50 million on a raised valuation of over $3.5 billion \u2014 a signal of [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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google, speedinvest back kenya’s leta, which uses ai to make logistics cheaper|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/18/google-speedinvest-back-kenyas-leta-which-uses-ai-to-make-logistics-cheaper/|2025-03-18 08:15:00|423f9e125ea81b579c9327fd7deea7e11ab7518bb23e1e40014bedaa6b24f8c3

metadata:
{"title": "google, speedinvest back kenya\u2019s leta, which uses ai to make logistics cheaper", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/18/google-speedinvest-back-kenyas-leta-which-uses-ai-to-make-logistics-cheaper/", "original_description": "african businesses pay up to four times the global average to transport goods. nairobi-based logistics saas provider leta wants to change that. \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-18 08:15:00", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "african businesses pay up to four times the global average to transport goods. nairobi-based logistics saas provider leta wants to change that. \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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waymo’s milestone sfo mapping permit comes with strings attached|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/waymos-milestone-sfo-mapping-permit-comes-with-strings-attached/|2025-03-18 03:48:19|ae54143b91682e2ae12023df8b53e94fc6b01f1d32a56d7434e1899dc5841176

metadata:
{"title": "waymo\u2019s milestone sfo mapping permit comes with strings attached", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/waymos-milestone-sfo-mapping-permit-comes-with-strings-attached/", "original_description": "waymo has been given permission to map roadways at the san francisco international airport (sfo) via a temporary permit \u2014 the first step in the alphabet company&#8217;s bid to unlock a potentially lucrative use case for its robotaxis. the temporary permit, which was announced monday evening by san francisco mayor daniel lurie, kicked off march [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-18 03:48:19", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "waymo has been given permission to map roadways at the san francisco international airport (sfo) via a temporary permit \u2014 the first step in the alphabet company&#8217;s bid to unlock a potentially lucrative use case for its robotaxis. the temporary permit, which was announced monday evening by san francisco mayor daniel lurie, kicked off march [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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google revives talks to acquire wiz at higher valuation|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/google-revives-talks-to-acquire-wiz-at-higher-valuation/|2025-03-17 23:11:27|ea40fbe3b33e81843ec9614446caca6f94dc82bb10893227faac02401e0e5e06

metadata:
{"title": "google revives talks to acquire wiz at higher valuation", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/google-revives-talks-to-acquire-wiz-at-higher-valuation/", "original_description": "google&#8217;s parent company alphabet is again in advanced talks to acquire cloud cybersecurity startup wiz, a person familiar with the deal told techcrunch. the two companies were close to securing a deal at a $23 billion valuation last summer, but the transaction failed to materialize.&#160; this time, the price being discussed is higher, the person [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-17 23:11:27", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "google&#8217;s parent company alphabet is again in advanced talks to acquire cloud cybersecurity startup wiz, a person familiar with the deal told techcrunch. the two companies were close to securing a deal at a $23 billion valuation last summer, but the transaction failed to materialize.&#160; this time, the price being discussed is higher, the person [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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openai exec leaves to found materials science startup|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/openai-exec-leaves-to-found-materials-science-startup/|2025-03-17 21:40:21|b381dbf0b74a9ffdbc5b8209598988aec4bef9615b1c25fdf6ec9afc776be6d2

metadata:
{"title": "openai exec leaves to found materials science startup", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/openai-exec-leaves-to-found-materials-science-startup/", "original_description": "liam fedus, openai&#8217;s vp of research for post-training, is leaving the company to found a materials science ai startup. the information initially reported fedus&#8217; plans. in a statement on x, fedus confirmed the report and added a few additional details. &#8220;my undergrad was in physics and i\u2019m keen to apply this technology there,&#8221; fedus said [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-17 21:40:21", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "liam fedus, openai&#8217;s vp of research for post-training, is leaving the company to found a materials science ai startup. the information initially reported fedus&#8217; plans. in a statement on x, fedus confirmed the report and added a few additional details. &#8220;my undergrad was in physics and i\u2019m keen to apply this technology there,&#8221; fedus said [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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intel could be in for significant changes as lip-bu tan takes on ceo role|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/intel-could-be-in-for-significant-changes-as-lip-bu-tan-takes-on-ceo-role/|2025-03-17 21:24:35|5442b470ebd82dd20b2da009dbc063710c4d3db05555abc68468a42c0f13a67e

metadata:
{"title": "intel could be in for significant changes as lip-bu tan takes on ceo role", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/intel-could-be-in-for-significant-changes-as-lip-bu-tan-takes-on-ceo-role/", "original_description": "intel&#8217;s new ceo lip-bu tan seems ready to get right to work to turn around the struggling company.&#160; the semiconductor giant&#8217;s new executive is considering sweeping changes for the company&#8217;s chip manufacturing and ai strategies, according to reuters, including cutting middle management staff and revamping the company&#8217;s approach to manufacturing chips. tan reportedly told company [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-17 21:24:35", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "intel&#8217;s new ceo lip-bu tan seems ready to get right to work to turn around the struggling company.&#160; the semiconductor giant&#8217;s new executive is considering sweeping changes for the company&#8217;s chip manufacturing and ai strategies, according to reuters, including cutting middle management staff and revamping the company&#8217;s approach to manufacturing chips. tan reportedly told company [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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rippling sues deel, deel denies ‘all legal wrongdoing,’ and slack is the main witness|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/rippling-sues-deel-deel-denies-all-legal-wrongdoing-and-slack-is-the-main-witness/|2025-03-17 21:18:08|43dfec06187c9c21de17685b238c4253323b87696027803d6bb686aa49cbe8ac

metadata:
{"title": "rippling sues deel, deel denies \u2018all legal wrongdoing,\u2019 and slack is the main witness", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/rippling-sues-deel-deel-denies-all-legal-wrongdoing-and-slack-is-the-main-witness/", "original_description": "it\u2019s gloves off in one of the more tense rivalries in the world of startups. hr company rippling monday morning announced a lawsuit against deel, another big player in the same space. the dramatic 50-page complaint alleges racketeering, misappropriation of trade secrets, tortious interference, unfair competition, and aiding and abetting a breach of fiduciary duty. [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-17 21:18:08", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "it\u2019s gloves off in one of the more tense rivalries in the world of startups. hr company rippling monday morning announced a lawsuit against deel, another big player in the same space. the dramatic 50-page complaint alleges racketeering, misappropriation of trade secrets, tortious interference, unfair competition, and aiding and abetting a breach of fiduciary duty. [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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how to stop doomscrolling|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/how-to-stop-doomscrolling/|2025-03-17 21:16:14|3384ea6fe8583e27b1ddde1a93ec5ea93fdbbd1d325bdbfa94a8c2bcae9e8713

metadata:
{"title": "how to stop doomscrolling", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/how-to-stop-doomscrolling/", "original_description": "the world is bad sometimes, but it feels even worse if you can&#8217;t stop staring into the all-consuming abyss that is the 6-inch screen of a smartphone, following you through space and time. it taunts you with its compact, light build that&#8217;s small enough to slip into your pocket and take anywhere, and its siren [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-17 21:16:14", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the world is bad sometimes, but it feels even worse if you can&#8217;t stop staring into the all-consuming abyss that is the 6-inch screen of a smartphone, following you through space and time. it taunts you with its compact, light build that&#8217;s small enough to slip into your pocket and take anywhere, and its siren [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
this app limits your screen time by making you literally touch grass|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/this-app-limits-your-screen-time-by-making-you-literally-touch-grass/|2025-03-17 21:10:45|0a433600e2fd77d1f70ba1e1458c59e217fabc3ef795b79b763d42ca40e41398

metadata:
{"title": "this app limits your screen time by making you literally touch grass", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/this-app-limits-your-screen-time-by-making-you-literally-touch-grass/", "original_description": "if you&#8217;ve ever spent way too long scrolling through endless feeds about nothing, you may have been advised to touch grass. it&#8217;s a tongue-in-cheek suggestion, basically telling you to log off and go outside. but one developer took the concept to the next level. rhys kentish launched an ios app last week called touch grass, [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-17 21:10:45", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "if you&#8217;ve ever spent way too long scrolling through endless feeds about nothing, you may have been advised to touch grass. it&#8217;s a tongue-in-cheek suggestion, basically telling you to log off and go outside. but one developer took the concept to the next level. rhys kentish launched an ios app last week called touch grass, [&#8230;] \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
a google-backed weapon to battle wildfires made it into orbit|https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/a-google-backed-weapon-to-battle-wildfires-made-it-into-orbit/|2025-03-17 20:58:43|3803eb6737331b4172b7b7ee3afb5564ed601413bb32b6048bd3349d85f75c1b

metadata:
{"title": "a google-backed weapon to battle wildfires made it into orbit", "link": "https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/17/a-google-backed-weapon-to-battle-wildfires-made-it-into-orbit/", "original_description": "the constellation will keep a close eye on wildfires, eventually imaging nearly all of the earth\u2019s surface once every 20 minutes. \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:58:43", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the constellation will keep a close eye on wildfires, eventually imaging nearly all of the earth\u2019s surface once every 20 minutes. \u00a9 2024 techcrunch. all rights reserved. for personal use only."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
report: mrna vaccines are in rfk jr’s crosshairs; funding in question|https://arstechnica.com/health/2025/03/federal-funding-for-mrna-vaccine-research-in-jeopardy-under-rfk-jr/|2025-03-17 22:42:08|64896024a10fd6e0a171cab2c8e82f522980be5dcd0390b0b044dc70e07dc2bc

metadata:
{"title": "report: mrna vaccines are in rfk jr\u2019s crosshairs; funding in question", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/health/2025/03/federal-funding-for-mrna-vaccine-research-in-jeopardy-under-rfk-jr/", "original_description": "\"kennedy\u2019s war on vaccines has started,\" one researcher said.", "published": "2025-03-17 22:42:08", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/gettyimages-2203339270-1152x648.jpg", "chroma:document": "\"kennedy\u2019s war on vaccines has started,\" one researcher said."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
researchers engineer bacteria to produce plastics|https://arstechnica.com/science/2025/03/researchers-engineer-bacteria-to-produce-plastics/|2025-03-17 22:27:59|7013bc7b24af2021dd3d165852c41c11bf99651e982cabaa806ac0faa0c1f33a

metadata:
{"title": "researchers engineer bacteria to produce plastics", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/science/2025/03/researchers-engineer-bacteria-to-produce-plastics/", "original_description": "a bacterial energy storage system is modified to make polymers.", "published": "2025-03-17 22:27:59", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/gettyimages-2177606403-1152x648.jpg", "chroma:document": "a bacterial energy storage system is modified to make polymers."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
“awful”: roku tests autoplaying ads loading before the home screen|https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/03/roku-says-unpopular-autoplay-ads-are-just-a-test/|2025-03-17 19:34:22|39c923065327f1a2eaa8d5f2f2062de083797f42245a7d174061d3330e8a72e4

metadata:
{"title": "\u201cawful\u201d: roku tests autoplaying ads loading before the home screen", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/03/roku-says-unpopular-autoplay-ads-are-just-a-test/", "original_description": "users are unimpressed, eager to toss devices if test sticks.", "published": "2025-03-17 19:34:22", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/http_3a_2f_2fimage.roku_.com_2fw_2frapid_2fimages_2foem-spotlight_2fc7edebd0-bd36-4a95-b5ca-98783b601a80-1152x648-1742238085.jpg", "chroma:document": "users are unimpressed, eager to toss devices if test sticks."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
trump plan to fund musk’s starlink over fiber called “betrayal” of rural us|https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/03/trump-plan-to-fund-musks-starlink-over-fiber-called-betrayal-of-rural-us/|2025-03-17 18:19:27|e620b962759a6762d56217e87134f3e2918638fe15f7e2f2e9c9705dbdb6510d

metadata:
{"title": "trump plan to fund musk\u2019s starlink over fiber called \u201cbetrayal\u201d of rural us", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/03/trump-plan-to-fund-musks-starlink-over-fiber-called-betrayal-of-rural-us/", "original_description": "director of $42 billion broadband fund pushed out, says program is being ruined.", "published": "2025-03-17 18:19:27", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/fiber-illustration-1152x648-1738189217.jpg", "chroma:document": "director of $42 billion broadband fund pushed out, says program is being ruined."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
sobering revenue stats of 70k mobile apps show why devs beg for subscriptions|https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/03/sobering-revenue-stats-of-70k-mobile-apps-show-why-devs-beg-for-subscriptions/|2025-03-17 18:00:19|5a5830516285ec4b17a4b40d9d6b75cc16c1312e4d37331961ac30050aa302b5

metadata:
{"title": "sobering revenue stats of 70k mobile apps show why devs beg for subscriptions", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/03/sobering-revenue-stats-of-70k-mobile-apps-show-why-devs-beg-for-subscriptions/", "original_description": "most apps fail to reach $1,000/month revenue within two years.", "published": "2025-03-17 18:00:19", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/gettyimages-1521580109-1152x648.jpg", "chroma:document": "most apps fail to reach $1,000/month revenue within two years."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
windows 11 updates are accidentally getting rid of copilot, at least for now|https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/03/this-months-windows-updates-are-removing-the-copilot-app-accidentally/|2025-03-17 17:56:03|ef567b206b6e29c7e4fa22d783327614d90745b45b9e1aaacd8e5c145dba63f2

metadata:
{"title": "windows 11 updates are accidentally getting rid of copilot, at least for now", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/03/this-months-windows-updates-are-removing-the-copilot-app-accidentally/", "original_description": "copilot can be reinstalled from the microsoft store if it's something you want.", "published": "2025-03-17 17:56:03", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/img_1960-1152x648.jpeg", "chroma:document": "copilot can be reinstalled from the microsoft store if it's something you want."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
uk online safety law musk hates kicks in today, and so far, trump can’t stop it|https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/03/trump-may-not-be-able-to-save-elon-musk-from-uks-strict-online-safety-law/|2025-03-17 17:38:07|5a0bb59de40e4c3ba77655ab674aab1eb55e48110ffd5a4acf6c264be9d9be22

metadata:
{"title": "uk online safety law musk hates kicks in today, and so far, trump can\u2019t stop it", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/03/trump-may-not-be-able-to-save-elon-musk-from-uks-strict-online-safety-law/", "original_description": "uk online safety act requires prompt content removals musk's x has resisted.", "published": "2025-03-17 17:38:07", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/gettyimages-185279894-1152x648.jpg", "chroma:document": "uk online safety act requires prompt content removals musk's x has resisted."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
why wait? google is already dismantling assistant as it switches to gemini.|https://arstechnica.com/google/2025/03/why-wait-google-is-already-dismantling-assistant-as-it-switches-to-gemini/|2025-03-17 16:06:06|249a76aaf5942d27df979e7d0fc6af074a5b34b5a8d0bf7213dc67a828f12798

metadata:
{"title": "why wait? google is already dismantling assistant as it switches to gemini.", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/google/2025/03/why-wait-google-is-already-dismantling-assistant-as-it-switches-to-gemini/", "original_description": "assistant is becoming less helpful as google \"prioritizes\" experiences.", "published": "2025-03-17 16:06:06", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/google-assistant.jpg", "chroma:document": "assistant is becoming less helpful as google \"prioritizes\" experiences."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
a tough race for the rookies as f1 starts 2025 in australia|https://arstechnica.com/cars/2025/03/a-tough-race-for-the-rookies-as-f1-starts-2025-in-australia/|2025-03-17 15:45:59|1c911598774a16821c8a3541b25801b45663f497a054938ef3beaac46ea2f011

metadata:
{"title": "a tough race for the rookies as f1 starts 2025 in australia", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/cars/2025/03/a-tough-race-for-the-rookies-as-f1-starts-2025-in-australia/", "original_description": "f1 teams show us who's fast and who's not at the start of the 2025 season.", "published": "2025-03-17 15:45:59", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/gettyimages-2205329562-1152x648.jpg", "chroma:document": "f1 teams show us who's fast and who's not at the start of the 2025 season."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
physicists unlock another clue to brewing the perfect espresso|https://arstechnica.com/science/2025/03/the-physics-of-brewing-the-perfect-espresso/|2025-03-17 15:30:46|7d4840058012e35d09d8ad53fd58aa86f7974fe5ce7555a530769cecbda4ee82

metadata:
{"title": "physicists unlock another clue to brewing the perfect espresso", "link": "https://arstechnica.com/science/2025/03/the-physics-of-brewing-the-perfect-espresso/", "original_description": "\"channeling\" during brewing process can lead to non-uniform filtration and lower extraction yield.", "published": "2025-03-17 15:30:46", "category": "Tech", "image": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/coffee5-1152x648-1742219437.jpg", "chroma:document": "\"channeling\" during brewing process can lead to non-uniform filtration and lower extraction yield."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
here’s where you can still watch classic looney tunes cartoons—and why you should|https://gizmodo.com/heres-where-you-can-still-watch-classic-looney-tunes-cartoons-and-why-you-should-2000577084|2025-03-18 00:30:05|72d598fa6d33dff5baea3530fe132bf1a79c2c8f251e409eac71285a3cf599e5

metadata:
{"title": "here\u2019s where you can still watch classic looney tunes cartoons\u2014and why you should", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/heres-where-you-can-still-watch-classic-looney-tunes-cartoons-and-why-you-should-2000577084", "original_description": "with the release of the day the earth blew up, you'd think warner bros. would celebrate one of its most iconic franchises.", "published": "2025-03-18 00:30:05", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "with the release of the day the earth blew up, you'd think warner bros. would celebrate one of its most iconic franchises."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
the xbox 360 may now be the most easily-moddable console next to the original xbox|https://gizmodo.com/the-xbox-360-may-now-be-the-most-easily-moddable-console-next-to-the-original-xbox-2000577049|2025-03-17 21:00:07|8a3db86d70f95c2d56a0628e0dc90d04a90ac8b1ea275e199f0417c611cc014f

metadata:
{"title": "the xbox 360 may now be the most easily-moddable console next to the original xbox", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/the-xbox-360-may-now-be-the-most-easily-moddable-console-next-to-the-original-xbox-2000577049", "original_description": "all you need is an xbox 360, a usb drive and two specific games to access homebrews or previously region-locked titles.", "published": "2025-03-17 21:00:07", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "all you need is an xbox 360, a usb drive and two specific games to access homebrews or previously region-locked titles."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
tesla’s self-driving fails the wile e. coyote test|https://gizmodo.com/teslas-self-driving-fails-the-wile-e-coyote-test-2000577071|2025-03-17 20:55:41|6b5c3f1f203035f3936dafc827c96b7a7fd6978ed1991747cdb61cb87d18ea56

metadata:
{"title": "tesla\u2019s self-driving fails the wile e. coyote test", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/teslas-self-driving-fails-the-wile-e-coyote-test-2000577071", "original_description": "turns out lidar might have some benefits.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:55:41", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "turns out lidar might have some benefits."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
colin farrell may go from the penguin to sgt. rock|https://gizmodo.com/colin-farrell-may-go-from-the-penguin-to-sgt-rock-2000577072|2025-03-17 20:45:14|577e560430a679641f02b41b542d9005f857fcdc166e51ded93149b59424ad42

metadata:
{"title": "colin farrell may go from the penguin to sgt. rock", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/colin-farrell-may-go-from-the-penguin-to-sgt-rock-2000577072", "original_description": "the batman villain may take on a new dc role with director luca guadagnino, closing the door on those robert pattinson rumors.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:45:14", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the batman villain may take on a new dc role with director luca guadagnino, closing the door on those robert pattinson rumors."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
move over, h5n1—another bird flu strain has arrived in the u.s.|https://gizmodo.com/move-over-h5n1-another-bird-flu-strain-has-arrived-in-the-u-s-2000576923|2025-03-17 20:40:11|c1f933a84324bdb1284ce4721f538f26c34af129ea97eef1eafda8fe6070e65a

metadata:
{"title": "move over, h5n1\u2014another bird flu strain has arrived in the u.s.", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/move-over-h5n1-another-bird-flu-strain-has-arrived-in-the-u-s-2000576923", "original_description": "it's the first poultry outbreak of h7n9 seen within the u.s. in nearly a decade.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:40:11", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "it's the first poultry outbreak of h7n9 seen within the u.s. in nearly a decade."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
san francisco is getting its own council of tech oligarchs|https://gizmodo.com/san-francisco-is-getting-its-own-council-of-tech-oligarchs-2000576885|2025-03-17 20:25:43|5f73c674bda4c8d38bded8ec1d1f2987df1433ccdea220a5bdb4c903b61161a4

metadata:
{"title": "san francisco is getting its own council of tech oligarchs", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/san-francisco-is-getting-its-own-council-of-tech-oligarchs-2000576885", "original_description": "more than usual, san francisco's c-suite will now have access to city hall.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:25:43", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "more than usual, san francisco's c-suite will now have access to city hall."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
beats studio buds now just $99, the best apple alternative to airpods on a budget|https://gizmodo.com/beats-studio-buds-now-just-99-the-best-apple-alternative-to-airpods-on-a-budget-2000576307|2025-03-17 20:25:01|064b7eccba1236ebf413bfcbc27c5b77ece68cb8a8033214c488b6dc1ff86908

metadata:
{"title": "beats studio buds now just $99, the best apple alternative to airpods on a budget", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/beats-studio-buds-now-just-99-the-best-apple-alternative-to-airpods-on-a-budget-2000576307", "original_description": "save 33% on the beats studio buds active noise cancelling earphones for a limited time.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:25:01", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "save 33% on the beats studio buds active noise cancelling earphones for a limited time."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
bless the modder who is fixing amd’s newest gpus|https://gizmodo.com/bless-the-modder-who-is-fixing-amds-newest-gpus-2000576983|2025-03-17 20:12:31|19abbdc7fb10140d64b7daa68fd2ddd35fb79b1af8af0c83a64ed8418a12c51d

metadata:
{"title": "bless the modder who is fixing amd\u2019s newest gpus", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/bless-the-modder-who-is-fixing-amds-newest-gpus-2000576983", "original_description": "modders ftw!", "published": "2025-03-17 20:12:31", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "modders ftw!"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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firefly bids farewell to its lunar lander after 14 days on the moon|https://gizmodo.com/firefly-bids-farewell-to-its-lunar-lander-after-spending-14-days-on-the-moon-2000576992|2025-03-17 20:10:52|128e061663ecc90f2969ec4267bf7ba5340bc60140c698723cd4e6db81e2e31b

metadata:
{"title": "firefly bids farewell to its lunar lander after 14 days on the moon", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/firefly-bids-farewell-to-its-lunar-lander-after-spending-14-days-on-the-moon-2000576992", "original_description": "following the success of its first mission, the company is planning on launching a lunar lander every year.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:10:52", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "following the success of its first mission, the company is planning on launching a lunar lander every year."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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saw xi has reportedly been cancelled|https://gizmodo.com/saw-xi-cancelled-rumor-report-lionsgate-2000577061|2025-03-17 20:00:48|2adb12d8d6faa4ed422c3cf6d7ec1864b83c9c2747528835231d2e81fc78d501

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{"title": "saw xi has reportedly been cancelled", "link": "https://gizmodo.com/saw-xi-cancelled-rumor-report-lionsgate-2000577061", "original_description": "the latest entry in the lionsgate horror franchise was supposed to finally hit theaters in september.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:00:48", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the latest entry in the lionsgate horror franchise was supposed to finally hit theaters in september."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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here are the best apple watch deals right now|https://www.theverge.com/21289209/best-apple-watch-deals|2025-03-17 19:19:26|88e64ac80748edd9d50aefa64ec0b94e918a6a3a48be931f3e4c38dc19c4d81e

metadata:
{"title": "here are the best apple watch deals right now", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/21289209/best-apple-watch-deals", "original_description": "in september, apple launched its latest smartwatch, introducing the apple watch series 10 alongside a black rendition of the apple watch ultra 2. each wearable has its own pros and cons, as does the second-gen apple watch se, but the recent introduction of the new wearables also means there are now more apple watch models [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 19:19:26", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "in september, apple launched its latest smartwatch, introducing the apple watch series 10 alongside a black rendition of the apple watch ultra 2. each wearable has its own pros and cons, as does the second-gen apple watch se, but the recent introduction of the new wearables also means there are now more apple watch models [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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cfpb workers are reinstated after a court order, but many still can’t work|https://www.theverge.com/news/631465/cfpb-probationary-employees-court-order-reinstatement|2025-03-17 18:41:49|e9722664b5f0903cf3a8fb664fc42714c5aaef43333ce183b3951ac16434860e

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{"title": "cfpb workers are reinstated after a court order, but many still can\u2019t work", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/news/631465/cfpb-probationary-employees-court-order-reinstatement", "original_description": "terminated employees at the consumer financial protection bureau (cfpb) have been brought back to work in response to a judge\u2019s order \u2014 sort of.&#160; probationary employees (a class of government workers who are newer to an agency or role) received letters over the weekend notifying them that they were reinstated into their positions, following a [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 18:41:49", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "terminated employees at the consumer financial protection bureau (cfpb) have been brought back to work in response to a judge\u2019s order \u2014 sort of.&#160; probationary employees (a class of government workers who are newer to an agency or role) received letters over the weekend notifying them that they were reinstated into their positions, following a [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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ai search is starting to kill google’s ‘ten blue links’|https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/631352/ai-search-adobe-analytics-google-perplexity-openai|2025-03-17 18:30:22|6a9e887a4cd6d5ef4b7ec80ec0f61ac0562305715075f7fedaff1c5f2a143f6a

metadata:
{"title": "ai search is starting to kill google\u2019s \u2018ten blue links\u2019", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/631352/ai-search-adobe-analytics-google-perplexity-openai", "original_description": "after decades of relying on google&#8217;s ten blue links to find everything from travel tips to jeans, consumers are quickly adapting to a completely new format: ai chatbots that do the searching for them. according to new research from adobe, ai search has become a significant traffic channel for retailers. the company analyzed &#8220;more than [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 18:30:22", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "after decades of relying on google&#8217;s ten blue links to find everything from travel tips to jeans, consumers are quickly adapting to a completely new format: ai chatbots that do the searching for them. according to new research from adobe, ai search has become a significant traffic channel for retailers. the company analyzed &#8220;more than [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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roku tests customer patience with startup video ads|https://www.theverge.com/news/631392/roku-immediate-video-ads-startup|2025-03-17 17:48:50|09df1075a983e362e760bc80433290fb8fd288c87fdca37033eb7666edd6559b

metadata:
{"title": "roku tests customer patience with startup video ads", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/news/631392/roku-immediate-video-ads-startup", "original_description": "over the weekend, a number of roku device owners noticed an irksome new advertising method from the company: a trailer for moana 2 began playing before they\u2019d even made it to the roku homescreen. ars technica reported on the situation, which has been called out in a few different reddit threads. the reaction among customers, [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 17:48:50", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "over the weekend, a number of roku device owners noticed an irksome new advertising method from the company: a trailer for moana 2 began playing before they\u2019d even made it to the roku homescreen. ars technica reported on the situation, which has been called out in a few different reddit threads. the reaction among customers, [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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all the news about daily puzzle games|https://www.theverge.com/2024/10/25/24279439/news-games-crossword-wordle|2025-03-17 17:44:40|45e9d2cbf09d88c90cfbd69d53c5426986ee9d3deb77279959cc2be36a16092f

metadata:
{"title": "all the news about daily puzzle games", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/2024/10/25/24279439/news-games-crossword-wordle", "original_description": "there&#8217;s a lot of interest in daily puzzle games right now. the new york times has a great collection of games like its crossword, wordle, connections, and strands. apple is in the mix with crosswords and more in apple news plus. zach gage&#8217;s puzzle gaming platform puzzmo has some fun twists on classic games and [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 17:44:40", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "there&#8217;s a lot of interest in daily puzzle games right now. the new york times has a great collection of games like its crossword, wordle, connections, and strands. apple is in the mix with crosswords and more in apple news plus. zach gage&#8217;s puzzle gaming platform puzzmo has some fun twists on classic games and [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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amazon is fighting the government&#8217;s efforts to get it to recall hazardous products|https://www.theverge.com/news/631435/amazon-cpsc-lawsuit-recall-third-party-products|2025-03-17 17:41:46|934a68757a05d92b581689dabc793d1028fb1e955236b82b938fadfe9ea6c677

metadata:
{"title": "amazon is fighting the government&#8217;s efforts to get it to recall hazardous products", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/news/631435/amazon-cpsc-lawsuit-recall-third-party-products", "original_description": "amazon is suing the us consumer product safety commission (cpsc) after the agency said it was responsible for recalling all of the dangerous products on its marketplace, including those sold by third parties. in a lawsuit filed last week, amazon accuses the cpsc of stretching consumer safety law by treating the e-commerce giant as a [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 17:41:46", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "amazon is suing the us consumer product safety commission (cpsc) after the agency said it was responsible for recalling all of the dangerous products on its marketplace, including those sold by third parties. in a lawsuit filed last week, amazon accuses the cpsc of stretching consumer safety law by treating the e-commerce giant as a [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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google has a fix for all of the broken chromecasts|https://www.theverge.com/news/631393/google-chromecast-broken-fix-untrusted-device-error|2025-03-17 16:42:48|1189a7299c39a34401578eda2b5d6c7d666bd17dbcafc39d01df1ef180c66b7c

metadata:
{"title": "google has a fix for all of the broken chromecasts", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/news/631393/google-chromecast-broken-fix-untrusted-device-error", "original_description": "google started rolling out an update on thursday to fix chromecasts that suddenly lost the ability to cast. now, it also has a fix to take care of the ones that were unexpectedly bricked after an attempted factory reset. \u201ceverything should now function normally,\u201d google writes in an email to affected owners of second-generation chromecast [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 16:42:48", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "google started rolling out an update on thursday to fix chromecasts that suddenly lost the ability to cast. now, it also has a fix to take care of the ones that were unexpectedly bricked after an attempted factory reset. \u201ceverything should now function normally,\u201d google writes in an email to affected owners of second-generation chromecast [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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mark rober’s tesla video was more than a little weird|https://www.theverge.com/tesla/631308/mark-rober-tesla-youtube-autopilot-lidar-fake-claims|2025-03-17 16:17:22|5fbb035c8625f9d70088967f272f8658c2c02fca1c98c19c1f0a17d6295e02e5

metadata:
{"title": "mark rober\u2019s tesla video was more than a little weird", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/tesla/631308/mark-rober-tesla-youtube-autopilot-lidar-fake-claims", "original_description": "over the weekend, former nasa engineer and youtuber mark rober published a video that sought to demonstrate the difference between tesla&#226;&#x20ac;&#x2122;s camera-only autopilot system and a vehicle equipped with lidar. he wanted to see whether the vehicles would stop automatically before hitting a wile e. coyote-style wall that was painted to look like a road.&#194;&#160; [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 16:17:22", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "over the weekend, former nasa engineer and youtuber mark rober published a video that sought to demonstrate the difference between tesla&#226;&#x20ac;&#x2122;s camera-only autopilot system and a vehicle equipped with lidar. he wanted to see whether the vehicles would stop automatically before hitting a wile e. coyote-style wall that was painted to look like a road.&#194;&#160; [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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perplexity dunks on google’s ‘glue on pizza’ ai fail in new ad|https://www.theverge.com/news/631349/perplexity-ad-google-pizza-glue-fail|2025-03-17 16:14:12|07e159872516a0073be49cf34452bb12945ebe7490e7161b6b952202ac861700

metadata:
{"title": "perplexity dunks on google\u2019s \u2018glue on pizza\u2019 ai fail in new ad", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/news/631349/perplexity-ad-google-pizza-glue-fail", "original_description": "the ai search engine perplexity just debuted a new ad featuring squid game star lee jung-jae, who\u2019s trapped in a room and must answer a series of questions to escape. one question targets google\u2019s ai gaffe last year, as lee taps perplexity to answer, \u201chow do i make cheese stick to a pizza?\u201d the ai [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 16:14:12", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the ai search engine perplexity just debuted a new ad featuring squid game star lee jung-jae, who\u2019s trapped in a room and must answer a series of questions to escape. one question targets google\u2019s ai gaffe last year, as lee taps perplexity to answer, \u201chow do i make cheese stick to a pizza?\u201d the ai [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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a sodium-ion portable power bank comes to market|https://www.theverge.com/news/631357/elecom-power-bank-battery-sodium-ion|2025-03-17 16:05:28|8aff9659a23fbbe55ea958f648ba408c44a52a7d81ee32e7af051011fcf75218

metadata:
{"title": "a sodium-ion portable power bank comes to market", "link": "https://www.theverge.com/news/631357/elecom-power-bank-battery-sodium-ion", "original_description": "accessory maker elecom has announced what it\u2019s claiming to be the first consumer-ready power bank that uses a sodium-ion battery instead of a lithium-ion one, as spotted by notebookcheck. in addition to being more environmentally friendly to manufacture, the 9,000mah na plus can be used in extreme temperatures with less risk of overheating, and has [&#8230;]", "published": "2025-03-17 16:05:28", "category": "Tech", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "accessory maker elecom has announced what it\u2019s claiming to be the first consumer-ready power bank that uses a sodium-ion battery instead of a lithium-ion one, as spotted by notebookcheck. in addition to being more environmentally friendly to manufacture, the 9,000mah na plus can be used in extreme temperatures with less risk of overheating, and has [&#8230;]"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
what time will nasa's starliner astronauts land with spacex's crew-9 today? how to watch live.|https://www.space.com/space-exploration/international-space-station/what-time-are-nasas-starliner-astronauts-landing-with-spacexs-crew-9-today|2025-03-18 09:00:00|bbcfb27c977039291542eaef22ec5457ac1febf2128ca58941992c448c355eb4

metadata:
{"title": "what time will nasa's starliner astronauts land with spacex's crew-9 today? how to watch live.", "link": "https://www.space.com/space-exploration/international-space-station/what-time-are-nasas-starliner-astronauts-landing-with-spacexs-crew-9-today", "original_description": "spacex is poised to land its crew dragon freedom with the two iss crewmates who launched on it and two astronauts who arrived at the space station in june on boeing's starliner. here's how to see it.", "published": "2025-03-18 09:00:00", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/vftpubes6itz39a5yyk9ph.jpg", "chroma:document": "spacex is poised to land its crew dragon freedom with the two iss crewmates who launched on it and two astronauts who arrived at the space station in june on boeing's starliner. here's how to see it."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
feel the burn with this amazing video of a varda space capsule's plunge through earth's atmosphere|https://www.space.com/space-exploration/private-spaceflight/feel-the-burn-with-this-amazing-video-of-a-varda-space-capsules-plunge-through-earths-atmosphere|2025-03-17 22:00:00|6a22b8a6e8de0ae132832f0647e03cce209d814accab24f2f4640e091117b466

metadata:
{"title": "feel the burn with this amazing video of a varda space capsule's plunge through earth's atmosphere", "link": "https://www.space.com/space-exploration/private-spaceflight/feel-the-burn-with-this-amazing-video-of-a-varda-space-capsules-plunge-through-earths-atmosphere", "original_description": "the final two minutes of the video show things really heating up.", "published": "2025-03-17 22:00:00", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/s3s2xandtcabpqrgperin4.jpg", "chroma:document": "the final two minutes of the video show things really heating up."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
world's largest digital camera to help new vera rubin observatory make a 'time-lapse record of the universe' (video)|https://www.space.com/space-exploration/tech/worlds-largest-digital-camera-to-help-new-vera-rubin-observatory-make-a-time-lapse-record-of-the-universe-photos|2025-03-17 20:00:00|733680712ddf2faddd885eb9dd9e9a9ff71e89f64101fef8be9286f681eaecb2

metadata:
{"title": "world's largest digital camera to help new vera rubin observatory make a 'time-lapse record of the universe' (video)", "link": "https://www.space.com/space-exploration/tech/worlds-largest-digital-camera-to-help-new-vera-rubin-observatory-make-a-time-lapse-record-of-the-universe-photos", "original_description": "a major milestone with the vera c. rubin observatory has been reached with the installation of the telescope's enormous eye \u2014 the world's largest digital camera.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:00:00", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/afvyadtkc4aeyyou9ne476.jpg", "chroma:document": "a major milestone with the vera c. rubin observatory has been reached with the installation of the telescope's enormous eye \u2014 the world's largest digital camera."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
farewell, blue ghost! private moon lander goes dark to end record-breaking commercial lunar mission|https://www.space.com/the-universe/moon/farewell-blue-ghost-private-moon-lander-goes-dark-to-end-record-breaking-commercial-lunar-mission|2025-03-17 19:00:00|74912eb82b8cbd73eaeada4f85dba115312214418db085836863beedf163f2d8

metadata:
{"title": "farewell, blue ghost! private moon lander goes dark to end record-breaking commercial lunar mission", "link": "https://www.space.com/the-universe/moon/farewell-blue-ghost-private-moon-lander-goes-dark-to-end-record-breaking-commercial-lunar-mission", "original_description": "firefly aerospace's blue ghost moon lander went dark in the lunar night on sunday (march 16) as expected, bringing an end to its historic mission.", "published": "2025-03-17 19:00:00", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/vf3irzei5ueetfeyigrep5.png", "chroma:document": "firefly aerospace's blue ghost moon lander went dark in the lunar night on sunday (march 16) as expected, bringing an end to its historic mission."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
'starship troopers' big-screen reboot coming from 'district 9' director neill blomkamp — would you like to know more?|https://www.space.com/entertainment/space-movies-shows/starship-troopers-big-screen-reboot-coming-from-district-9-director-neill-blomkamp-would-you-like-to-know-more|2025-03-17 18:00:00|c61ac09a77d5e1cb5768010ca05440ff5143cf29c613d02da8a182a566104090

metadata:
{"title": "'starship troopers' big-screen reboot coming from 'district 9' director neill blomkamp \u2014 would you like to know more?", "link": "https://www.space.com/entertainment/space-movies-shows/starship-troopers-big-screen-reboot-coming-from-district-9-director-neill-blomkamp-would-you-like-to-know-more", "original_description": "after a long wait and a bunch of disappointing straight-to-dvd sequels, starship troopers is still trying to live forever with a theatrical reboot now in development.", "published": "2025-03-17 18:00:00", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/kltzkysjaffmdtxadsdw4f.jpg", "chroma:document": "after a long wait and a bunch of disappointing straight-to-dvd sequels, starship troopers is still trying to live forever with a theatrical reboot now in development."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
space photo of the day: brilliant comet shines at sunset over observatory in chile|https://www.space.com/space-exploration/brilliant-comet-shines-at-sunset-over-observatory-in-chile-space-photo-of-the-day-march-17-2025|2025-03-17 17:20:26|7ab1f249fee0ec37f6f59babc3040d529772ea6395520dfeed69014013480ad1

metadata:
{"title": "space photo of the day: brilliant comet shines at sunset over observatory in chile", "link": "https://www.space.com/space-exploration/brilliant-comet-shines-at-sunset-over-observatory-in-chile-space-photo-of-the-day-march-17-2025", "original_description": "the stunning comet c/2024 g3 lights up the sunset sky over chile's very large telescope in this spectacular photo.", "published": "2025-03-17 17:20:26", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/g7rpimhbhpbfwuxosky9y5.jpg", "chroma:document": "the stunning comet c/2024 g3 lights up the sunset sky over chile's very large telescope in this spectacular photo."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
7 excellent irish sci-fi movies to leave hollywood green with envy this st. patrick's day|https://www.space.com/entertainment/7-excellent-irish-sci-fi-movies-to-leave-hollywood-green-with-envy-this-st-patricks-day|2025-03-17 17:00:00|0124b4633d007aed6da65685e3a57a3f55c41dc8a51280e52e5e441e28d36593

metadata:
{"title": "7 excellent irish sci-fi movies to leave hollywood green with envy this st. patrick's day", "link": "https://www.space.com/entertainment/7-excellent-irish-sci-fi-movies-to-leave-hollywood-green-with-envy-this-st-patricks-day", "original_description": "celebrate st. patrick's day with a spirited selection of sci-fi films born from the emerald isle.", "published": "2025-03-17 17:00:00", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/5mpgdh7vbwasg8sqypnnqb.jpg", "chroma:document": "celebrate st. patrick's day with a spirited selection of sci-fi films born from the emerald isle."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
james webb space telescope sees four giant alien planets circling nearby star (images)|https://www.space.com/space-exploration/james-webb-space-telescope/james-webb-space-telescope-sees-four-giant-alien-planets-circling-nearby-star-images|2025-03-17 16:59:16|17343407e7cd58c3a28ed71dc093dc45974bd4ebe7050b011b84b708f0833a3a

metadata:
{"title": "james webb space telescope sees four giant alien planets circling nearby star (images)", "link": "https://www.space.com/space-exploration/james-webb-space-telescope/james-webb-space-telescope-sees-four-giant-alien-planets-circling-nearby-star-images", "original_description": "the james webb space telescope (jwst) has directly imaged four planets orbiting the host star hr 8799 about 130 light-years from earth in the constellation pegasus.", "published": "2025-03-17 16:59:16", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/bst4weudjdreiiqeeqm6pc.jpg", "chroma:document": "the james webb space telescope (jwst) has directly imaged four planets orbiting the host star hr 8799 about 130 light-years from earth in the constellation pegasus."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
our best binoculars for viewing the sun safely have a dazzling 58% off – grab a pair now in time for march's partial solar eclipse|https://www.space.com/stargazing/astronomy-kit/our-best-binoculars-for-viewing-the-sun-safely-have-a-dazzling-58-percent-off-grab-a-pair-now-in-time-for-marchs-partial-solar-eclipse|2025-03-17 14:02:24|47f6e84ff017d19b3a7de4b04a8b251e7ead9f4c3749c2c4a80ac59b01ad8f41

metadata:
{"title": "our best binoculars for viewing the sun safely have a dazzling 58% off \u2013 grab a pair now in time for march's partial solar eclipse", "link": "https://www.space.com/stargazing/astronomy-kit/our-best-binoculars-for-viewing-the-sun-safely-have-a-dazzling-58-percent-off-grab-a-pair-now-in-time-for-marchs-partial-solar-eclipse", "original_description": "get the celestron eclipsmart 10x25 solar binoculars for their best price in over a year \u2014 a fantastic pair of binoculars for safe observation of the sun.", "published": "2025-03-17 14:02:24", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/xvghy4s4q8kclblesfxv64.jpg", "chroma:document": "get the celestron eclipsmart 10x25 solar binoculars for their best price in over a year \u2014 a fantastic pair of binoculars for safe observation of the sun."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
beam back to the uss callister in mind-bending new trailer for 'black mirror' season 7 on netflix|https://www.space.com/entertainment/beam-back-to-the-uss-callister-in-mindbending-new-black-mirror-season-7-trailer|2025-03-17 14:00:10|f6d71e4767b45c2f0b04d7870ab27936bdd9abfa979d9763c8d1aad896e03652

metadata:
{"title": "beam back to the uss callister in mind-bending new trailer for 'black mirror' season 7 on netflix", "link": "https://www.space.com/entertainment/beam-back-to-the-uss-callister-in-mindbending-new-black-mirror-season-7-trailer", "original_description": "netflix's fan-favorite season 4 'star trek'-themed episode scores a direct sequel coming april 10.", "published": "2025-03-17 14:00:10", "category": "Space", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/5wfbjia3pgyr8kqltlksua.jpg", "chroma:document": "netflix's fan-favorite season 4 'star trek'-themed episode scores a direct sequel coming april 10."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
what's the deadliest part of a supernova explosion?|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/whats-the-deadliest-part-of-a-supernova-explosion|2025-03-17 16:02:00|fd768e9a9e071e2fe8d9e6963df636016c609baf24b6a4b018d3258990564fda

metadata:
{"title": "what's the deadliest part of a supernova explosion?", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/whats-the-deadliest-part-of-a-supernova-explosion", "original_description": "from far enough away, most supernovas are benign. but the thing you have to watch out for are the x-rays.", "published": "2025-03-17 16:02:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "from far enough away, most supernovas are benign. but the thing you have to watch out for are the x-rays."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
a new company plans to prospect the moon|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/a-new-company-plans-to-prospect-the-moon|2025-03-17 12:32:00|9457b45d49af20a2d619b32217009a9c5bc755c79744a6912f10464b02dbf026

metadata:
{"title": "a new company plans to prospect the moon", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/a-new-company-plans-to-prospect-the-moon", "original_description": "helium-3 (he-3) on the moon's surface has drawn attention for decades. in 1939, a paper first noted the presence of helium-3 on the moon. still, it really came into the collective consciousness of space resource enthusiasts during the 1980s when they realized just how valuable a resource it was and how much the moon had of it. now, a new paper from a company called interlune, a relatively new start-up based out of seattle, presented a paper at the recent lunar and planetary science conference that discusses plans to try to mine some of that wealth of material economically.", "published": "2025-03-17 12:32:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "helium-3 (he-3) on the moon's surface has drawn attention for decades. in 1939, a paper first noted the presence of helium-3 on the moon. still, it really came into the collective consciousness of space resource enthusiasts during the 1980s when they realized just how valuable a resource it was and how much the moon had of it. now, a new paper from a company called interlune, a relatively new start-up based out of seattle, presented a paper at the recent lunar and planetary science conference that discusses plans to try to mine some of that wealth of material economically."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
one instrument on the failed lunar lander did a little science|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/one-instrument-on-the-failed-lunar-lander-did-a-little-science|2025-03-17 12:15:00|c8548cdc85d92290503ddb48230a29a053185b458cde078d2b752749c7362435

metadata:
{"title": "one instrument on the failed lunar lander did a little science", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/one-instrument-on-the-failed-lunar-lander-did-a-little-science", "original_description": "even tipped over onto its side, the odysseus lunar lander was able to do some science. though a broken leg means it's doomed to spend eternity in an awkward position, its solar panels were able to gather some energy. enough for its radiotelescope to take observations for about 80 minutes.", "published": "2025-03-17 12:15:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "even tipped over onto its side, the odysseus lunar lander was able to do some science. though a broken leg means it's doomed to spend eternity in an awkward position, its solar panels were able to gather some energy. enough for its radiotelescope to take observations for about 80 minutes."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
giant exoplanets have elliptical orbits. smaller planets follow circular orbits|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/giant-exoplanets-have-elliptical-orbits-smaller-planets-follow-circular-orbits|2025-03-17 10:30:00|7390942eaee2cc5c1d0b6520fbaf494ebf9d05e29afba11171a98a7d19c72d23

metadata:
{"title": "giant exoplanets have elliptical orbits. smaller planets follow circular orbits", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/giant-exoplanets-have-elliptical-orbits-smaller-planets-follow-circular-orbits", "original_description": "we are so familiar with our solar system that we often presume it is generally how star systems are built. four little planets close to the star, four large gas planets farther away, and all with roughly circular orbits. but as we have found ever more exoplanets, we've come to understand just how unusual the solar system is. large planets often orbit close to their star, small planets are much more common than larger ones, and as a new study shows, orbits aren't always circular.", "published": "2025-03-17 10:30:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "we are so familiar with our solar system that we often presume it is generally how star systems are built. four little planets close to the star, four large gas planets farther away, and all with roughly circular orbits. but as we have found ever more exoplanets, we've come to understand just how unusual the solar system is. large planets often orbit close to their star, small planets are much more common than larger ones, and as a new study shows, orbits aren't always circular."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
hera swings past mars, sees deimos from a new angle|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/hera-swings-past-mars-sees-deimos-from-a-new-angle|2025-03-17 08:56:00|ab736886261556cc2ba3f04338abc02573882b8684f02aab236af3faa0888895

metadata:
{"title": "hera swings past mars, sees deimos from a new angle", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/hera-swings-past-mars-sees-deimos-from-a-new-angle", "original_description": "gravitational slingshots are now a common part of space missions where the trajectory of a spacecraft is altered using the gravity of another body. these often bring fabulous opportunities for an extra bit of bonus science such as that demonstrated by esa\u2019s hera mission on its way to asteroid dimorphos. it\u2019s following up on the dart 2022 impact but to get there, it\u2019s used the gravity of mars. it came within 5,000 km of the red planet and on its way, was able to take a look at mars\u2019 smaller moon deimos from its far side.", "published": "2025-03-17 08:56:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "gravitational slingshots are now a common part of space missions where the trajectory of a spacecraft is altered using the gravity of another body. these often bring fabulous opportunities for an extra bit of bonus science such as that demonstrated by esa\u2019s hera mission on its way to asteroid dimorphos. it\u2019s following up on the dart 2022 impact but to get there, it\u2019s used the gravity of mars. it came within 5,000 km of the red planet and on its way, was able to take a look at mars\u2019 smaller moon deimos from its far side."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
exploding stars may have caused two of earth's mass extinctions|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/exploding-stars-caused-two-of-earths-mass-extinctions|2025-03-17 07:47:00|f71cb53b63931ad6d9e3e9b82899e90345b21afbe7bfeef201dd3d3fb87e0f9c

metadata:
{"title": "exploding stars may have caused two of earth's mass extinctions", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/exploding-stars-caused-two-of-earths-mass-extinctions", "original_description": "supernova explosions are powerful enough to cause mass extinctions if they're close enough. but can we tie supernovae to any of earth's five mass extinctions? new research shows supernovae could be responsible for the late devonian and late ordovician mass extinctions.", "published": "2025-03-17 07:47:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "supernova explosions are powerful enough to cause mass extinctions if they're close enough. but can we tie supernovae to any of earth's five mass extinctions? new research shows supernovae could be responsible for the late devonian and late ordovician mass extinctions."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
what will the betelgeuse supernova be like - and will it hurt us?|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/what-will-the-betelgeuse-supernova-be-like-and-will-it-hurt-us|2025-03-16 16:39:00|3eb01fc392c425f499a705050aca024d60e5aaa6eb3e1856feef3ab51e669976

metadata:
{"title": "what will the betelgeuse supernova be like - and will it hurt us?", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/what-will-the-betelgeuse-supernova-be-like-and-will-it-hurt-us", "original_description": "when beetlejuice goes off, it's going to be the show of a lifetime. but it\u2019s not going to hurt us.", "published": "2025-03-16 16:39:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "when beetlejuice goes off, it's going to be the show of a lifetime. but it\u2019s not going to hurt us."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
pallas has a very blue family|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/pallas-has-a-very-blue-family|2025-03-16 13:47:00|f13b7e5de9ce476eb46a041b1125355bde39093dc92a0ba1249a27d9788d5853

metadata:
{"title": "pallas has a very blue family", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/pallas-has-a-very-blue-family", "original_description": "despite their overall similarities, asteroids are usually pretty distinct from one another. vesta has a very different spectroscopic profile than psyche, for example. so it might come as no surprise that another of the main asteroids - pallas - is in a class all its own except for the 300 or so members of its \"family\" with similar orbital profiles and spectroscopic lines. a new paper from researchers who were then visiting astronomers at nasa's infrared telescope facility (irtf) in haiwi'i took a look at members of that family in the infrared for the first time and compared them to a particular near-earth object that might have a similar make-up.", "published": "2025-03-16 13:47:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "despite their overall similarities, asteroids are usually pretty distinct from one another. vesta has a very different spectroscopic profile than psyche, for example. so it might come as no surprise that another of the main asteroids - pallas - is in a class all its own except for the 300 or so members of its \"family\" with similar orbital profiles and spectroscopic lines. a new paper from researchers who were then visiting astronomers at nasa's infrared telescope facility (irtf) in haiwi'i took a look at members of that family in the infrared for the first time and compared them to a particular near-earth object that might have a similar make-up."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
jwst cycle 4 spotlight, part 2: the distant universe|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/jwst-cycle-4-spotlight-part-2-the-distant-universe|2025-03-15 16:01:00|da5bd3b34e543668531ddfd10fd469bdef3b404e8aa40415f13abbe34dee1f78

metadata:
{"title": "jwst cycle 4 spotlight, part 2: the distant universe", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/jwst-cycle-4-spotlight-part-2-the-distant-universe", "original_description": "earlier this week, the space telescope science institute (stsci) announced the science objectives for the fourth cycle of the james webb space telescope's (jwst) general observations program - aka. cycle 4 go. in keeping with webb's major science objectives, many of these programs will focus on the study of the earliest galaxies in the universe.", "published": "2025-03-15 16:01:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "earlier this week, the space telescope science institute (stsci) announced the science objectives for the fourth cycle of the james webb space telescope's (jwst) general observations program - aka. cycle 4 go. in keeping with webb's major science objectives, many of these programs will focus on the study of the earliest galaxies in the universe."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
a mars chopper mission over glaciers and canyons|https://www.universetoday.com/articles/a-mars-chopper-mission-over-glaciers-and-canyons|2025-03-15 08:38:00|e48ff8006117220e97a617d51cb14047eca1feb578510ee362de4a4ea1a05861

metadata:
{"title": "a mars chopper mission over glaciers and canyons", "link": "https://www.universetoday.com/articles/a-mars-chopper-mission-over-glaciers-and-canyons", "original_description": "ingenuity proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that a helicopter can operate on another planet. over 72 flights, the little quadcopter that could captivated the imagination of space exploration fans everywhere. but, several factors limited it, and researchers at nasa think they can do better. two papers presented at the recent lunar and planetary science conference, held march 10-14 in the woodlands, texas, and led by pascal lee of nasa ames and derric loya of the seti institute and colorado mesa university, describe a use case for that still-under-development helicopter, which they call nighthawk.", "published": "2025-03-15 08:38:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "ingenuity proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that a helicopter can operate on another planet. over 72 flights, the little quadcopter that could captivated the imagination of space exploration fans everywhere. but, several factors limited it, and researchers at nasa think they can do better. two papers presented at the recent lunar and planetary science conference, held march 10-14 in the woodlands, texas, and led by pascal lee of nasa ames and derric loya of the seti institute and colorado mesa university, describe a use case for that still-under-development helicopter, which they call nighthawk."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
it’s official: saturn has 128 new moons|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/its-official-saturn-has-128-new-moons/|2025-03-14 19:06:37|2892f4ef93e4c3fb37b0c2aabef42e083e243399b1f6cf07f745556d2cef30e8

metadata:
{"title": "it\u2019s official: saturn has 128 new moons", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/its-official-saturn-has-128-new-moons/", "original_description": "with a total now of 274 known moons, saturn leads all of the planets by far. the post it\u2019s official: saturn has 128 new moons appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-14 19:06:37", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "with a total now of 274 known moons, saturn leads all of the planets by far. the post it\u2019s official: saturn has 128 new moons appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
a total solar eclipse — from the moon|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/a-total-solar-eclipse-from-the-moon/|2025-03-14 16:25:19|b3085e1d025c444310a3ab134e672600e639387c1d3fe132154226766534cbd5

metadata:
{"title": "a total solar eclipse \u2014 from the moon", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/a-total-solar-eclipse-from-the-moon/", "original_description": "firefly aerospace's blue ghost mission on the moon has captured a total solar eclipse \u2014 but from a lunar perspective. the post a total solar eclipse \u2014 from the moon appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-14 16:25:19", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "firefly aerospace's blue ghost mission on the moon has captured a total solar eclipse \u2014 but from a lunar perspective. the post a total solar eclipse \u2014 from the moon appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
this week's sky at a glance, march 14 – 23|https://skyandtelescope.org/observing/sky-at-a-glance/this-weeks-sky-at-a-glance-march-14-23/|2025-03-14 16:00:00|269d21dca1e8fbce0e15b38e097ad62ef0cd8f147691e0e91501371c09e2fc28

metadata:
{"title": "this week's sky at a glance, march 14 \u2013 23", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/observing/sky-at-a-glance/this-weeks-sky-at-a-glance-march-14-23/", "original_description": "high overhead after dark, how accurately can you judge a celestial right angle? watch the changing castor-pollux-mars group to find out. meanwhile the waning gibbous moon will rise later and later, opening up dark-sky observing in the evening. the post this week&#039;s sky at a glance, march 14 \u2013 23 appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-14 16:00:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "high overhead after dark, how accurately can you judge a celestial right angle? watch the changing castor-pollux-mars group to find out. meanwhile the waning gibbous moon will rise later and later, opening up dark-sky observing in the evening. the post this week&#039;s sky at a glance, march 14 \u2013 23 appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
europe's hera mission swings past mars, sees deimos|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/esas-hera-mission-swings-past-mars-sees-deimos/|2025-03-13 16:51:22|6bc3ff95575a2b6f7bf0282f96224aee8b23cb0688da8f067cf1a89667adbda0

metadata:
{"title": "europe's hera mission swings past mars, sees deimos", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/esas-hera-mission-swings-past-mars-sees-deimos/", "original_description": "the hera mission sent back unprecedented views of the martian moon deimos as a prelude to the mission's final destination: the asteroid didymos. the post europe&#039;s hera mission swings past mars, sees deimos appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-13 16:51:22", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the hera mission sent back unprecedented views of the martian moon deimos as a prelude to the mission's final destination: the asteroid didymos. the post europe&#039;s hera mission swings past mars, sees deimos appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
watch the total lunar eclipse (march 13-14)|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/catch-a-spectacular-total-lunar-eclipse-on-march-13-14/|2025-03-13 15:30:22|5c84f792c7cf259e0c93a00cba2ad6cbbebec5c9d94aa71cdee38b50bac4f556

metadata:
{"title": "watch the total lunar eclipse (march 13-14)", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/catch-a-spectacular-total-lunar-eclipse-on-march-13-14/", "original_description": "after more than two years, the americas score a lunar eclipse bullseye. the post watch the total lunar eclipse (march 13-14) appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-13 15:30:22", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "after more than two years, the americas score a lunar eclipse bullseye. the post watch the total lunar eclipse (march 13-14) appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
first thermal images of mercury from bepicolombo|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/first-thermal-images-of-mercury-from-bepicolombo/|2025-03-13 15:08:05|0dce90e2e841b4585aea5dfca12ff69c43d9d686c4e273abd4c3c1e8f09754a6

metadata:
{"title": "first thermal images of mercury from bepicolombo", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/first-thermal-images-of-mercury-from-bepicolombo/", "original_description": "the european bepicolombo mission made a detailed heat map of a large swath of mercury's surface during its most recent flyby. the post first thermal images of mercury from bepicolombo appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-13 15:08:05", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the european bepicolombo mission made a detailed heat map of a large swath of mercury's surface during its most recent flyby. the post first thermal images of mercury from bepicolombo appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
two missions launch: one to see the sun, the other to see the universe|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-blogs/astronomy-space-david-dickinson/two-missions-launch-one-to-see-the-sun-the-other-to-see-the-universe/|2025-03-12 15:48:36|74ae74fa2fdb91770a7ff4236c3d92069e7e42315457f1716c0b2012f504c086

metadata:
{"title": "two missions launch: one to see the sun, the other to see the universe", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-blogs/astronomy-space-david-dickinson/two-missions-launch-one-to-see-the-sun-the-other-to-see-the-universe/", "original_description": "a successful rocket launch takes two innovative space science satellites \u2014 nasa's spherex and punch missions \u2014 to orbit. the post two missions launch: one to see the sun, the other to see the universe appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-12 15:48:36", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "a successful rocket launch takes two innovative space science satellites \u2014 nasa's spherex and punch missions \u2014 to orbit. the post two missions launch: one to see the sun, the other to see the universe appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
venus sprints from “evening star” to “morning star”|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/venus-sprints-from-evening-star-to-morning-star/|2025-03-12 13:29:02|09d981f54bc33076058bb53d40864946f8877e046c51042d16d36a46700fe4ea

metadata:
{"title": "venus sprints from \u201cevening star\u201d to \u201cmorning star\u201d", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/venus-sprints-from-evening-star-to-morning-star/", "original_description": "as venus departs dusk for dawn, here's how to never lose sight of it. the post venus sprints from \u201cevening star\u201d to \u201cmorning star\u201d appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-12 13:29:02", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "as venus departs dusk for dawn, here's how to never lose sight of it. the post venus sprints from \u201cevening star\u201d to \u201cmorning star\u201d appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
confirmed at last: barnard’s star hosts four tiny planets|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/confirmed-at-last-barnards-star-hosts-four-tiny-planets/|2025-03-11 21:01:00|36823c27d42e52a65bd9fcc440fc9f15458310c00e45d08e6b8191edd35c7500

metadata:
{"title": "confirmed at last: barnard\u2019s star hosts four tiny planets", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/confirmed-at-last-barnards-star-hosts-four-tiny-planets/", "original_description": "following decades of disproven claims, four small exoplanets have been confirmed to orbit barnard\u2019s star, the second-closest star system. the post confirmed at last: barnard\u2019s star hosts four tiny planets appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-11 21:01:00", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "following decades of disproven claims, four small exoplanets have been confirmed to orbit barnard\u2019s star, the second-closest star system. the post confirmed at last: barnard\u2019s star hosts four tiny planets appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
moon's water ice might be more accessible than we thought|https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/moons-water-ice-might-be-more-accessible-than-we-thought/|2025-03-11 16:33:36|4a58c5282f9297c0d6d4accc2c1f83d872121ade18fbb55dfef844bb13e3d5d7

metadata:
{"title": "moon's water ice might be more accessible than we thought", "link": "https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/moons-water-ice-might-be-more-accessible-than-we-thought/", "original_description": "results from india\u2019s chandrayaan 3 lander show below-freezing conditions exist farther from the poles than expected. the post moon&#039;s water ice might be more accessible than we thought appeared first on sky &amp; telescope.", "published": "2025-03-11 16:33:36", "category": "Space", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "results from india\u2019s chandrayaan 3 lander show below-freezing conditions exist farther from the poles than expected. the post moon&#039;s water ice might be more accessible than we thought appeared first on sky &amp; telescope."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
it’s the last week to save hundreds on anycubic’s best 3d printers|https://www.popsci.com/gear/anycubic-fantastic-weeks-sale-photon-kobra-3d-printer-deals/|2025-03-17 16:45:00|7785d31c8990b6a37c93eab775d79eafe95bd960154a1155aa0d39e48ca8d8ea

metadata:
{"title": "it\u2019s the last week to save hundreds on anycubic\u2019s best 3d printers", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/gear/anycubic-fantastic-weeks-sale-photon-kobra-3d-printer-deals/", "original_description": "can't get your fill of filament? want to 3d print but you're not printing money? save up to $300 on a 3d printer. the post it&#8217;s the last week to save hundreds on anycubic&#8217;s best 3d printers appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-17 16:45:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/pxl_20240626_000559198.jpg?quality=85", "chroma:document": "can't get your fill of filament? want to 3d print but you're not printing money? save up to $300 on a 3d printer. the post it&#8217;s the last week to save hundreds on anycubic&#8217;s best 3d printers appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
alexa is about to send everything you tell it to amazon|https://www.popsci.com/technology/alexa-amazon-privacy/|2025-03-17 16:44:19|a5fd2eff86711f574e913e5cabe9549bfc3bed25ab7275c25c2acf5efc15bbc5

metadata:
{"title": "alexa is about to send everything you tell it to amazon", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/technology/alexa-amazon-privacy/", "original_description": "even if you don\u2019t enroll in alexa+. the post alexa is about to send everything you tell it to amazon appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-17 16:44:19", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/amazon-echo-dot.png?quality=85", "chroma:document": "even if you don\u2019t enroll in alexa+. the post alexa is about to send everything you tell it to amazon appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
after a 5,000-mile float, these iguanas probably set an ocean record|https://www.popsci.com/environment/fiji-iguanas-pacific-ocean/|2025-03-17 15:00:00|54d07b3ef04a55df87ec55fd4d8a933721a3bfaa9acccbaa85f99b5ed496c424

metadata:
{"title": "after a 5,000-mile float, these iguanas probably set an ocean record", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/environment/fiji-iguanas-pacific-ocean/", "original_description": "fiji's 'outlier' iguana population made it there within the last 34 million years. the post after a 5,000-mile float, these iguanas probably set an ocean record appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-17 15:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/figi-iguana.png?quality=85", "chroma:document": "fiji's 'outlier' iguana population made it there within the last 34 million years. the post after a 5,000-mile float, these iguanas probably set an ocean record appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
a startup wants to mine the moon for helium|https://www.popsci.com/science/interlune-moon-mining/|2025-03-17 12:58:10|117de2fa9f7f05d79bc81fe194a913ec87ecbd6cbb9e3422156b875e55df3c97

metadata:
{"title": "a startup wants to mine the moon for helium", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/science/interlune-moon-mining/", "original_description": "helium-3 is needed for nuclear reactors, quantum computers, and more. the post a startup wants to mine the moon for helium appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-17 12:58:10", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/moon-crater-surface.jpg?quality=85", "chroma:document": "helium-3 is needed for nuclear reactors, quantum computers, and more. the post a startup wants to mine the moon for helium appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
amazon is clearing out dji’s waterproof 4k action camera for its lowest price ever|https://www.popsci.com/gear/dji-osmo-4-action-camera-amazon-clearance-deal/|2025-03-17 12:05:00|6c73fabe3b1fde41673f4258e8ac238d489d9afebbeba929580e5fe30d1bb397

metadata:
{"title": "amazon is clearing out dji\u2019s waterproof 4k action camera for its lowest price ever", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/gear/dji-osmo-4-action-camera-amazon-clearance-deal/", "original_description": "this 4k-capable camera shoots super-smooth footage even when it's 59 feet under water. the post amazon is clearing out dji&#8217;s waterproof 4k action camera for its lowest price ever appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-17 12:05:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/dji-osmo-4-action-camera-deal-main.jpg?quality=85", "chroma:document": "this 4k-capable camera shoots super-smooth footage even when it's 59 feet under water. the post amazon is clearing out dji&#8217;s waterproof 4k action camera for its lowest price ever appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
why new tech only feels good for a short time|https://www.popsci.com/health/why-new-tech-only-feels-good-for-a-short-time/|2025-03-17 09:52:48|778a7ef8c09f330515694fc7157ff2e2467dcf2551da0964b457f6b1b0c5b82b

metadata:
{"title": "why new tech only feels good for a short time", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/health/why-new-tech-only-feels-good-for-a-short-time/", "original_description": "spend more time appreciating what you have. the post why new tech only feels good for a short time appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-17 09:52:48", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/old_tech.jpg?quality=85", "chroma:document": "spend more time appreciating what you have. the post why new tech only feels good for a short time appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
this is how you teach yourself to be a coder|https://www.popsci.com/sponsored-content/microsoft-visual-studio-professional-2022-premium-learn-to-code-certification-bundle-sponsored-deal/|2025-03-17 09:00:00|9716ff7dab01da652f58262d9355ab643953b69e86e61d26f33e99b7ab04ca7c

metadata:
{"title": "this is how you teach yourself to be a coder", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/sponsored-content/microsoft-visual-studio-professional-2022-premium-learn-to-code-certification-bundle-sponsored-deal/", "original_description": "build your own apps and websites. the post this is how you teach yourself to be a coder appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-17 09:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/image_955df7.jpeg?quality=85", "chroma:document": "build your own apps and websites. the post this is how you teach yourself to be a coder appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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psst! i’m going to let you in on a secret … dollar flight club is helping me cross of my travel bucket list|https://www.popsci.com/sponsored-content/discounted-one-year-dollar-flight-club-premium-plan-sponsored-deal/|2025-03-17 07:00:00|44517baa1d22f64e65b5f1025312c5b4e024f9451c5a0297f8f9f01a2e468215

metadata:
{"title": "psst! i\u2019m going to let you in on a secret \u2026 dollar flight club is helping me cross of my travel bucket list", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/sponsored-content/discounted-one-year-dollar-flight-club-premium-plan-sponsored-deal/", "original_description": "there's no need to mope about increased flight and travel charges when you can let this flight finder help you book more affordable flights. the post psst! i&#8217;m going to let you in on a secret \u2026 dollar flight club is helping me cross of my travel bucket list appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-17 07:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/image_ca9905.jpeg?quality=85", "chroma:document": "there's no need to mope about increased flight and travel charges when you can let this flight finder help you book more affordable flights. the post psst! i&#8217;m going to let you in on a secret \u2026 dollar flight club is helping me cross of my travel bucket list appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
11 fascinating wildlife images from the sony world photography awards|https://www.popsci.com/environment/wildlife-images-sony-world-photography-awards-open-competition/|2025-03-16 13:00:00|b71560d5ac2904750ab744e890e3fc5044efcbc1ff4c24a6fd45fe0186ab71c5

metadata:
{"title": "11 fascinating wildlife images from the sony world photography awards", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/environment/wildlife-images-sony-world-photography-awards-open-competition/", "original_description": "a photo documenting a group of polar bears feasting on a dead whale captivated the judges. the post 11 fascinating wildlife images from the sony world photography awards appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-16 13:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/3167_8719_estebanerezkallah_france_open_naturalworldwildlife_2025.png?quality=85", "chroma:document": "a photo documenting a group of polar bears feasting on a dead whale captivated the judges. the post 11 fascinating wildlife images from the sony world photography awards appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
the ultimate ufo-hunting, owl-spotting, mystery-solving gadget|https://www.popsci.com/sponsored-content/discounted-mini-digital-night-vision-1080p-binoculars-sponsored-deal/|2025-03-16 09:00:00|7bf3004b13191c6a8f062f26b0cd985e763afac896d02f5e35da45830e82edcb

metadata:
{"title": "the ultimate ufo-hunting, owl-spotting, mystery-solving gadget", "link": "https://www.popsci.com/sponsored-content/discounted-mini-digital-night-vision-1080p-binoculars-sponsored-deal/", "original_description": "save $80 on these night-vision binoculars. the post the ultimate ufo-hunting, owl-spotting, mystery-solving gadget appeared first on popular science.", "published": "2025-03-16 09:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://www.popsci.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/image_c32290.png?quality=85", "chroma:document": "save $80 on these night-vision binoculars. the post the ultimate ufo-hunting, owl-spotting, mystery-solving gadget appeared first on popular science."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
church of saint nicholas (agios nikolaos church) in maza, greece|https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/agios-nikolaos-church-maza|2025-03-17 15:00:00|5a08846eb8c206f7db84cfc3987a28a926143d880e51dfd9a21ef772114bd08d

metadata:
{"title": "church of saint nicholas (agios nikolaos church) in maza, greece", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/agios-nikolaos-church-maza", "original_description": "built in 1324, agios nikolaos church is located in the quiet village of maza apokoronas, a 40-minute car ride from chania in crete. it is said to be one of the most important byzantine monuments on the western side of the island. the church is a single-aisle, barrel-vaulted structure, with many frescoes decorating its walls. ioannis pagomenos, the painter of the frescoes, transformed the walls of the church into a beautiful tapestry of saints and biblical scenes. at the center there is christ the \"light-giver\" found between the virgin mary and saint nicholas. legend has it that pagomenos was buried underneath the church. archeologists from greece occasionally visit the church to work on preserving the frescoes. despite numerous initiatives to help with their preservation, the lack of frequent visitors and the church's age makes it challenging to maintain them in good condition. as a result, many of the frescoes appear faded, and due to the candles that the visitors have been lighting, some of them appear black from the smoke. for anyone in crete seeking a blend of history, art, and a touch of mystery, agios nikolaos is the place to visit.", "published": "2025-03-17 15:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "built in 1324, agios nikolaos church is located in the quiet village of maza apokoronas, a 40-minute car ride from chania in crete. it is said to be one of the most important byzantine monuments on the western side of the island. the church is a single-aisle, barrel-vaulted structure, with many frescoes decorating its walls. ioannis pagomenos, the painter of the frescoes, transformed the walls of the church into a beautiful tapestry of saints and biblical scenes. at the center there is christ the \"light-giver\" found between the virgin mary and saint nicholas. legend has it that pagomenos was buried underneath the church. archeologists from greece occasionally visit the church to work on preserving the frescoes. despite numerous initiatives to help with their preservation, the lack of frequent visitors and the church's age makes it challenging to maintain them in good condition. as a result, many of the frescoes appear faded, and due to the candles that the visitors have been lighting, some of them appear black from the smoke. for anyone in crete seeking a blend of history, art, and a touch of mystery, agios nikolaos is the place to visit."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
hexing coal mine in taipei, taiwan|https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/hexing-coal-mine|2025-03-17 14:00:00|1ef06c0cab0c5f08d4b4f625dcdac7014ecde0ea1e97f17e02c8d98104d78959

metadata:
{"title": "hexing coal mine in taipei, taiwan", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/hexing-coal-mine", "original_description": "northern taiwan once had a thriving coal industry, but it declined due to low-quality deposits, mine collapses, and international competition. by 2000, the last mine closed. today, much of this history has faded from public memory, though traces remain across the landscape. just two kilometers from taipei 101, once the tallest building in the world, lies hexing coal mine, one of many abandoned mines in the region. the taipei city government has turned this site into a small historical park to preserve its legacy. the site, more of a mini-museum, takes about 5 to 10 minutes to explore. it includes two main areas: the track section and the mine entrance. the track section contain a status of a miner pushing a cart and a mural depicting the coal production process. by the entrance, a charming statue of a pangolin holding mining tools offers a whimsical nod to the mine\u2019s history. a short path leading into the mine houses simple exhibits on coal mining culture and history.", "published": "2025-03-17 14:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "northern taiwan once had a thriving coal industry, but it declined due to low-quality deposits, mine collapses, and international competition. by 2000, the last mine closed. today, much of this history has faded from public memory, though traces remain across the landscape. just two kilometers from taipei 101, once the tallest building in the world, lies hexing coal mine, one of many abandoned mines in the region. the taipei city government has turned this site into a small historical park to preserve its legacy. the site, more of a mini-museum, takes about 5 to 10 minutes to explore. it includes two main areas: the track section and the mine entrance. the track section contain a status of a miner pushing a cart and a mural depicting the coal production process. by the entrance, a charming statue of a pangolin holding mining tools offers a whimsical nod to the mine\u2019s history. a short path leading into the mine houses simple exhibits on coal mining culture and history."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
funazuka burial mound in ikaruga, japan|https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/funazuka-burial-mound|2025-03-17 13:00:00|cf23b2a39250e6060b626441b19a2b991d20f6604d71a1f4cc2542e44bf2c687

metadata:
{"title": "funazuka burial mound in ikaruga, japan", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/funazuka-burial-mound", "original_description": "in a corner of the parking lot outside h\u014dry\u016b-ji temple, the oldest surviving wooden structure in the world, there is a small mound most visitors are likely to disregard. but not giving it a look would be a shame, since it too happens to be a piece of ancient japan. japan is home to thousands of tumuli or burial mounds, and nara prefecture is no stranger to these ancient tombs. funazuka, or the \u201cboat mound,\u201d had long been purported to be the site where the remains of an ancient wooden boat was unearthed, but for a long time remained an unassuming heap of dirt with a shrubbery on it. its status as an actual tumulus was not even confirmed until 2023, following a number of excavations that started in 2019. an archaeological dig done by the university of nara in 2022 revealed a burial chamber in which lay a pair of swords, amber jewelry, and pottery ware. part of the walls showed signs of looting in the 7th century, as if someone had stolen portions of stonework to reuse them in newer construction projects. though there are mysteries yet to be solved, the tentative dating seems to suggest that its looting might have had some relations to the construction of h\u014dry\u016b-ji. who knows what more history hides beneath this ancient town of ikaruga?", "published": "2025-03-17 13:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "in a corner of the parking lot outside h\u014dry\u016b-ji temple, the oldest surviving wooden structure in the world, there is a small mound most visitors are likely to disregard. but not giving it a look would be a shame, since it too happens to be a piece of ancient japan. japan is home to thousands of tumuli or burial mounds, and nara prefecture is no stranger to these ancient tombs. funazuka, or the \u201cboat mound,\u201d had long been purported to be the site where the remains of an ancient wooden boat was unearthed, but for a long time remained an unassuming heap of dirt with a shrubbery on it. its status as an actual tumulus was not even confirmed until 2023, following a number of excavations that started in 2019. an archaeological dig done by the university of nara in 2022 revealed a burial chamber in which lay a pair of swords, amber jewelry, and pottery ware. part of the walls showed signs of looting in the 7th century, as if someone had stolen portions of stonework to reuse them in newer construction projects. though there are mysteries yet to be solved, the tentative dating seems to suggest that its looting might have had some relations to the construction of h\u014dry\u016b-ji. who knows what more history hides beneath this ancient town of ikaruga?"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
albert edward institute library in pune, india|https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/albert-edward-institute-library|2025-03-17 12:00:00|cd06c4d2eb0ea9d49a2560ce431641a9608fa29733e7ec16231dfd3a8f482586

metadata:
{"title": "albert edward institute library in pune, india", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/albert-edward-institute-library", "original_description": "queen victoria\u2019s oldest son, albert edward, visited pune, india in 1872 during the british era. at the time, he was the prince of wales. albert edward would later become king edward vii, ruler of the united kingdom. to commemorate his visit, the british authorities decided to build a structure. several options came up, such as a museum, a dispensary, or a clock tower. they decided on a public library to be built in the cantonment area. this area was primarily developed by the british and is known as pune camp today. the library, which was called the albert edward institute library, was started at a different location on a smaller scale in 1875. in 1881, the military establishment transferred the land to the institute trustees and the library was shifted to its current location. the current location was inaugurated in 1881 by sir james fergusson, who was then the governor of bombay (now mumbai). in the early 1900s, the administration of the library was passed on to the parsi residents of the area. the prominent trader cowasjee dinshaw adenwalla\u2019s son, hormusjee dinshaw adenwalla, donated his book collection to this institute. in addition to that, funds were given to expand the premises and the cowasjee dinshaw hall was added eventually. today, this place is called the albert edward institute library and cowasjee dinshaw hall &amp; library. this heritage library holds a collection of around 20,000 books, some of which are quite rare.", "published": "2025-03-17 12:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "queen victoria\u2019s oldest son, albert edward, visited pune, india in 1872 during the british era. at the time, he was the prince of wales. albert edward would later become king edward vii, ruler of the united kingdom. to commemorate his visit, the british authorities decided to build a structure. several options came up, such as a museum, a dispensary, or a clock tower. they decided on a public library to be built in the cantonment area. this area was primarily developed by the british and is known as pune camp today. the library, which was called the albert edward institute library, was started at a different location on a smaller scale in 1875. in 1881, the military establishment transferred the land to the institute trustees and the library was shifted to its current location. the current location was inaugurated in 1881 by sir james fergusson, who was then the governor of bombay (now mumbai). in the early 1900s, the administration of the library was passed on to the parsi residents of the area. the prominent trader cowasjee dinshaw adenwalla\u2019s son, hormusjee dinshaw adenwalla, donated his book collection to this institute. in addition to that, funds were given to expand the premises and the cowasjee dinshaw hall was added eventually. today, this place is called the albert edward institute library and cowasjee dinshaw hall &amp; library. this heritage library holds a collection of around 20,000 books, some of which are quite rare."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
prime ministers avenue in ballarat, australia|https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/prime-ministers-avenue|2025-03-17 11:00:00|15d79cad6a68ee6b0898f19bc2799f992cd1080eee68f2dafb8e69d62c3d9cd9

metadata:
{"title": "prime ministers avenue in ballarat, australia", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/prime-ministers-avenue", "original_description": "ballarat has historically been one of australia's most important cities. it was the location of the eureka rebellion, which led to australian democracy, and at one point it was considered as the nation's capital. as such, former member of parliament and ballarat local richard crouch thought it appropriate to commemorate all of australia's prime ministers here. in 1939, ballarat commissioned the first 12 busts in the series to be placed in the ballarat botanical gardens on what was previously known as the \"horse chestnut walk.\" most of these original sculptures were made by wallace anderson, who invited the living prime ministers to sit down for him. for the deceased prime ministers, he closely studied photographs and records and sought approval from their relatives. these first busts were unveiled between 1940 and 1943, cast in bronze on granite pedestals. they cost richard crouch \u00a31000 (aus$99,000 today), and he left another \u00a31000 government bond for future additions. today, prime ministers avenue consists of 29 sculptures, with the most recent one of malcolm turnbull unveiled in november 2022. a bust for turnbull's successor, scott morrison, is currently in the works. the busts vary widely in style and realism based on their respective artists. some prime ministers have criticized their own portrayals. robert menzies laughed when he first saw his own and unsuccessfully asked for it to be removed. malcolm fraser's bust was replaced because the original sculptor was unhappy with it. gough whitlam's bust was stolen shortly after it was unveiled, and two others were vandalized with political messages in 2020. however, prime ministers avenue's most serious threat has been the continuation of funding. australia went through five prime ministers in the 2010s, depleting crouch's original funds. ballarat has struggled to keep up with the frequently changing list of prime ministers, and has unsuccessfully asked the federal government for funds. instead, the city is forced to use money from donations and their public arts program.", "published": "2025-03-17 11:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "ballarat has historically been one of australia's most important cities. it was the location of the eureka rebellion, which led to australian democracy, and at one point it was considered as the nation's capital. as such, former member of parliament and ballarat local richard crouch thought it appropriate to commemorate all of australia's prime ministers here. in 1939, ballarat commissioned the first 12 busts in the series to be placed in the ballarat botanical gardens on what was previously known as the \"horse chestnut walk.\" most of these original sculptures were made by wallace anderson, who invited the living prime ministers to sit down for him. for the deceased prime ministers, he closely studied photographs and records and sought approval from their relatives. these first busts were unveiled between 1940 and 1943, cast in bronze on granite pedestals. they cost richard crouch \u00a31000 (aus$99,000 today), and he left another \u00a31000 government bond for future additions. today, prime ministers avenue consists of 29 sculptures, with the most recent one of malcolm turnbull unveiled in november 2022. a bust for turnbull's successor, scott morrison, is currently in the works. the busts vary widely in style and realism based on their respective artists. some prime ministers have criticized their own portrayals. robert menzies laughed when he first saw his own and unsuccessfully asked for it to be removed. malcolm fraser's bust was replaced because the original sculptor was unhappy with it. gough whitlam's bust was stolen shortly after it was unveiled, and two others were vandalized with political messages in 2020. however, prime ministers avenue's most serious threat has been the continuation of funding. australia went through five prime ministers in the 2010s, depleting crouch's original funds. ballarat has struggled to keep up with the frequently changing list of prime ministers, and has unsuccessfully asked the federal government for funds. instead, the city is forced to use money from donations and their public arts program."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
make nowruz magic with samanu|https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/samanu-recipe|2025-03-17 10:12:00|d26c84485fa097c8f283c302704afd924625f8bb0d0fc8c1bef79844969f99b1

metadata:
{"title": "make nowruz magic with samanu", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/samanu-recipe", "original_description": "this article is adapted from the march 15, 2025 edition of gastro obscura\u2019s favorite things newsletter. you can sign up here. my boyfriend, peyam, grew up celebrating nowruz, the persian new year. we\u2019re currently planning the menu for our second annual nowruz party, and, as with many holidays, certain things just have to be on the table. peyam insists that it\u2019s not nowruz without kuku sabzi, a frittata-like baked dish of herbs and eggs, and sabzi polo mahi, herbed rice with fish. nowruz falls on the spring equinox (march 20 this year), so many classic nowruz dishes are made with herbs to represent spring\u2019s triumphant return. and in persian cuisine, herbs like mint and parsley are not mere garnishes: they are vegetables, eaten whole and chopped, raw and stewed. like english \u201cgreens,\u201d the farsi word sabzi refers to leafy plants as well as their color, but it\u2019s more inclusive. persian \u201cgreens\u201d are not just spinach and lettuce, but basil, dill, cilantro, fenugreek; anything fragrant, fresh, and alive. a pot of growing sabzi\u2014usually wheat, mung bean, or lentil sprouts\u2014is included in the nowruz display known as the haft-sin, both to symbolize spring, and because sabzi in farsi begins with the letter sin, equivalent to s. rounding out the haft-sin, meaning \u201cthe seven s\u2019s,\u201d are other symbolic items starting with that letter, such as seeb (apples) and serkeh (vinegar). another common inclusion is my favorite nowruz dish, a deep brown pudding called samanu in iran, or sumalak in other nowruz-celebrating countries, such as uzbekistan. tasting its sweet, nutty flavor, you\u2019d never guess that samanu is also made of sabzi with no added sugar, thanks to a transformation that\u2019s nothing short of magical. you can buy jarred samanu at persian stores, or online. but if you\u2019re up for a culinary challenge, you can make it yourself, as i did for the first time last nowruz. making samanu from scratch can be daunting because of one key, unskippable ingredient: time. the entire process, from grain to sprouts to pudding, takes about one week, at the end of which you\u2019ll be babysitting a pot on the stove for an entire day. but in my opinion, all that time and effort just makes it even more special. traditionally, the hard work of preparing samanu was shared. women and children would gather to tell stories, sing songs, and make wishes for the new year while taking turns stirring the pot. last year, i was worried about getting things right\u2014and wanted to give myself some buffer if i failed\u2014so i timed the recipe to finish a few days early. this meant i had to freeze my samanu and defrost it for our nowruz party, but this had no effect on its flavor (it is magical, after all). i decided to make it an annual tradition and prepared samanu again this year, but with slightly more confidence. so how do wheatgrass sprouts become pudding? the secret is an ephemeral chemical reaction. seeds like wheat grains are packed with plant fuel (sugar) stored as long chain molecules (starch). during germination, starch reserves break down into their component sugar molecules, which the growing plant consumes until it can make more energy from the sun. for a brief moment, the sprout is flooded with sweetness. samanu is made by extracting the juice of these maximally-sweet sprouts and cooking it low and slow. the sprout juice gradually thickens due to the remaining starch, loses its grassy taste, and darkens as the sugars caramelize. the process can be compared with malting, the roasting and grinding of sprouts at their peak sweetness, which produces the sweet, nutty malt flour prized for everything from beer to milkshakes. additional wheat flour and water helps maintain samanu\u2019s consistency, but nothing else is needed. however, some people add a splash of saffron water, or toss in almonds or walnuts at the last moment while making a final wish for the new year. samanu may also be garnished with nuts, or with pomegranate seeds, which is my preference because of the exquisite color contrast. if you make samanu, however you choose to serve it, be sure to marvel at it when you do. your efforts have paid off and, improbably, you have made a dessert entirely out of wheat. you have distilled the pure essence of springtime.", "published": "2025-03-17 10:12:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "this article is adapted from the march 15, 2025 edition of gastro obscura\u2019s favorite things newsletter. you can sign up here. my boyfriend, peyam, grew up celebrating nowruz, the persian new year. we\u2019re currently planning the menu for our second annual nowruz party, and, as with many holidays, certain things just have to be on the table. peyam insists that it\u2019s not nowruz without kuku sabzi, a frittata-like baked dish of herbs and eggs, and sabzi polo mahi, herbed rice with fish. nowruz falls on the spring equinox (march 20 this year), so many classic nowruz dishes are made with herbs to represent spring\u2019s triumphant return. and in persian cuisine, herbs like mint and parsley are not mere garnishes: they are vegetables, eaten whole and chopped, raw and stewed. like english \u201cgreens,\u201d the farsi word sabzi refers to leafy plants as well as their color, but it\u2019s more inclusive. persian \u201cgreens\u201d are not just spinach and lettuce, but basil, dill, cilantro, fenugreek; anything fragrant, fresh, and alive. a pot of growing sabzi\u2014usually wheat, mung bean, or lentil sprouts\u2014is included in the nowruz display known as the haft-sin, both to symbolize spring, and because sabzi in farsi begins with the letter sin, equivalent to s. rounding out the haft-sin, meaning \u201cthe seven s\u2019s,\u201d are other symbolic items starting with that letter, such as seeb (apples) and serkeh (vinegar). another common inclusion is my favorite nowruz dish, a deep brown pudding called samanu in iran, or sumalak in other nowruz-celebrating countries, such as uzbekistan. tasting its sweet, nutty flavor, you\u2019d never guess that samanu is also made of sabzi with no added sugar, thanks to a transformation that\u2019s nothing short of magical. you can buy jarred samanu at persian stores, or online. but if you\u2019re up for a culinary challenge, you can make it yourself, as i did for the first time last nowruz. making samanu from scratch can be daunting because of one key, unskippable ingredient: time. the entire process, from grain to sprouts to pudding, takes about one week, at the end of which you\u2019ll be babysitting a pot on the stove for an entire day. but in my opinion, all that time and effort just makes it even more special. traditionally, the hard work of preparing samanu was shared. women and children would gather to tell stories, sing songs, and make wishes for the new year while taking turns stirring the pot. last year, i was worried about getting things right\u2014and wanted to give myself some buffer if i failed\u2014so i timed the recipe to finish a few days early. this meant i had to freeze my samanu and defrost it for our nowruz party, but this had no effect on its flavor (it is magical, after all). i decided to make it an annual tradition and prepared samanu again this year, but with slightly more confidence. so how do wheatgrass sprouts become pudding? the secret is an ephemeral chemical reaction. seeds like wheat grains are packed with plant fuel (sugar) stored as long chain molecules (starch). during germination, starch reserves break down into their component sugar molecules, which the growing plant consumes until it can make more energy from the sun. for a brief moment, the sprout is flooded with sweetness. samanu is made by extracting the juice of these maximally-sweet sprouts and cooking it low and slow. the sprout juice gradually thickens due to the remaining starch, loses its grassy taste, and darkens as the sugars caramelize. the process can be compared with malting, the roasting and grinding of sprouts at their peak sweetness, which produces the sweet, nutty malt flour prized for everything from beer to milkshakes. additional wheat flour and water helps maintain samanu\u2019s consistency, but nothing else is needed. however, some people add a splash of saffron water, or toss in almonds or walnuts at the last moment while making a final wish for the new year. samanu may also be garnished with nuts, or with pomegranate seeds, which is my preference because of the exquisite color contrast. if you make samanu, however you choose to serve it, be sure to marvel at it when you do. your efforts have paid off and, improbably, you have made a dessert entirely out of wheat. you have distilled the pure essence of springtime."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
st. james’s theatre reliefs in london, england|https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/st-jamess-theatre-relief|2025-03-17 10:00:00|b4db55e1c3e55b38faccedecb710985c92033b41ef90cbf6342ffa18ab88703f

metadata:
{"title": "st. james\u2019s theatre reliefs in london, england", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/st-jamess-theatre-relief", "original_description": "london has a rich theatrical history. the city boasts over 240 performance venues, with more than 40 of them being located in what is called the west end. but what happens when one of these playhouses goes belly-up or is destroyed? luckily for one in particular, the st. james's theatre on king street, four bas-relief panels have been saved from demolition. the reliefs are visible from a side-street, angel court, adjacent to where this once prestigious auditorium once stood. the sculptured art pieces were created by edward bainbridge copnall. they depict the faces of theater promoter gilbert miller, actor george alexander, playwright oscar wilde, and esteemed thespians vivien leigh and sir laurence olivier. these carrara marble panels also include various scenes from several productions associated with the theater in its heyday. st. james's theatre opened in 1835 and operated for over 100 years before it was demolished in 1957. it got a reputation for being unlucky due to a high volume of short-lived productions. but the greek revival-style building was also revered for having hosted premier performances of oscar wilde's the importance of being earnest and lady windermere's fan. the four marble bas-relief panels at the former site of the theater were erected as balcony fronts to an office building erected in 1959 called st. james's house. they were meant to be an homage to individuals who had connections to the theater. by 1986, st. james's house had also been demolished, but the relief panels remain. the artworks are not the only tribute to this by-gone playhouse. the golden lion pub, located next door, showcases a theater bar, complete with a staircase adorned with black and white photos of famous persons with links to this once grand institution.", "published": "2025-03-17 10:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "london has a rich theatrical history. the city boasts over 240 performance venues, with more than 40 of them being located in what is called the west end. but what happens when one of these playhouses goes belly-up or is destroyed? luckily for one in particular, the st. james's theatre on king street, four bas-relief panels have been saved from demolition. the reliefs are visible from a side-street, angel court, adjacent to where this once prestigious auditorium once stood. the sculptured art pieces were created by edward bainbridge copnall. they depict the faces of theater promoter gilbert miller, actor george alexander, playwright oscar wilde, and esteemed thespians vivien leigh and sir laurence olivier. these carrara marble panels also include various scenes from several productions associated with the theater in its heyday. st. james's theatre opened in 1835 and operated for over 100 years before it was demolished in 1957. it got a reputation for being unlucky due to a high volume of short-lived productions. but the greek revival-style building was also revered for having hosted premier performances of oscar wilde's the importance of being earnest and lady windermere's fan. the four marble bas-relief panels at the former site of the theater were erected as balcony fronts to an office building erected in 1959 called st. james's house. they were meant to be an homage to individuals who had connections to the theater. by 1986, st. james's house had also been demolished, but the relief panels remain. the artworks are not the only tribute to this by-gone playhouse. the golden lion pub, located next door, showcases a theater bar, complete with a staircase adorned with black and white photos of famous persons with links to this once grand institution."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
justo sierra historical synagogue in mexico city, mexico|https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/justo-sierra-historical-synagogue|2025-03-17 09:00:00|2ce83e1abb79e2ca2e6deb94bd2a833aef8e3d9a2d7f12baf799b72dac836b81

metadata:
{"title": "justo sierra historical synagogue in mexico city, mexico", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/justo-sierra-historical-synagogue", "original_description": "the history of judaism in mexico generally reflects that of jewish communities in europe and the mediterranean. in iberia, sephardic jews lived relatively freely until the late 14th century, when catholic authorities brought about mass conversions. many converted (or appeared to), becoming known as conversos. in 1492, the catholic monarchs of castile and aragon ordered the expulsion of non-christians from the peninsula, mostly targeting muslims and unconverted jews. conversos were almost certainly among the early migrants from spain to what is now mexico; though given catholic oppression, judaism was not practiced in the open. as jewish populations in europe fluctuated throughout the centuries, based on local tolerance and trends, migration to the americas continued to reflect these shifts. mexico, like europe, was affected by the rise and policies of the ottoman empire. the late 19th century saw a mass exodus from ottoman-conquered territories, including present-day lebanon and syria. many of these emigrants settled in mexico, where they are commonly called libaneses. while the majority were christian, jewish migrants from the middle east, known as mizrahi, established mexico\u2019s first openly jewish community in the late 1800s. in the early 20th century, further jewish migrations followed, mainly ashkenazi jews from eastern and central europe fleeing antisemitism and pogroms, which culminated in the holocaust. this heritage is reflected in the synagogue\u2019s centerpiece, the aron qodesh, which houses the torah; it is modeled after one in lithuania at the request of the donor who provided the land. the temple, called nidje israel, was established in 1941 as a place of worship for the yiddish-speaking ashkenazi community, distinct from the arabic- and hebrew-speaking mizrahi. the official name of justo sierra comes from its location on a street named after the mexican intellectual and writer who advocated for public education but had no known connection to judaism. the synagogue\u2019s construction features a double facade\u2014the justo sierra one being that of the colonial building that once stood there, and the synagogue that was built in art deco style popular at the time. within the temple, a piece of rubble from its sister nidjei israel synagogue, which collapsed in the 2017 mexico earthquake, is on permanent display. like in many other places around the world, jewish communities in mexico face antisemitism and stereotypes, especially when it comes to perceptions of israel\u2019s foreign policies. during the israel-palestine war of the mid-2020s, mexico\u2019s government supported south africa\u2019s case against israel at the international court of justice. in 2024, mexico elected claudia sheinbaum, its first female president, and the first with known jewish ancestry. as a member of the left-leaning morena party, however, she has largely supported the palestinian cause. this stance, and the apparent fact that she is non-practicing, has sparked conflicting views on her jewish identity, both within and beyond mexico\u2019s jewish community. her presidency serves as a reminder of the significance of the jewish community in the country\u2019s history\u2014from this synagogue to the nation\u2019s highest office.", "published": "2025-03-17 09:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "the history of judaism in mexico generally reflects that of jewish communities in europe and the mediterranean. in iberia, sephardic jews lived relatively freely until the late 14th century, when catholic authorities brought about mass conversions. many converted (or appeared to), becoming known as conversos. in 1492, the catholic monarchs of castile and aragon ordered the expulsion of non-christians from the peninsula, mostly targeting muslims and unconverted jews. conversos were almost certainly among the early migrants from spain to what is now mexico; though given catholic oppression, judaism was not practiced in the open. as jewish populations in europe fluctuated throughout the centuries, based on local tolerance and trends, migration to the americas continued to reflect these shifts. mexico, like europe, was affected by the rise and policies of the ottoman empire. the late 19th century saw a mass exodus from ottoman-conquered territories, including present-day lebanon and syria. many of these emigrants settled in mexico, where they are commonly called libaneses. while the majority were christian, jewish migrants from the middle east, known as mizrahi, established mexico\u2019s first openly jewish community in the late 1800s. in the early 20th century, further jewish migrations followed, mainly ashkenazi jews from eastern and central europe fleeing antisemitism and pogroms, which culminated in the holocaust. this heritage is reflected in the synagogue\u2019s centerpiece, the aron qodesh, which houses the torah; it is modeled after one in lithuania at the request of the donor who provided the land. the temple, called nidje israel, was established in 1941 as a place of worship for the yiddish-speaking ashkenazi community, distinct from the arabic- and hebrew-speaking mizrahi. the official name of justo sierra comes from its location on a street named after the mexican intellectual and writer who advocated for public education but had no known connection to judaism. the synagogue\u2019s construction features a double facade\u2014the justo sierra one being that of the colonial building that once stood there, and the synagogue that was built in art deco style popular at the time. within the temple, a piece of rubble from its sister nidjei israel synagogue, which collapsed in the 2017 mexico earthquake, is on permanent display. like in many other places around the world, jewish communities in mexico face antisemitism and stereotypes, especially when it comes to perceptions of israel\u2019s foreign policies. during the israel-palestine war of the mid-2020s, mexico\u2019s government supported south africa\u2019s case against israel at the international court of justice. in 2024, mexico elected claudia sheinbaum, its first female president, and the first with known jewish ancestry. as a member of the left-leaning morena party, however, she has largely supported the palestinian cause. this stance, and the apparent fact that she is non-practicing, has sparked conflicting views on her jewish identity, both within and beyond mexico\u2019s jewish community. her presidency serves as a reminder of the significance of the jewish community in the country\u2019s history\u2014from this synagogue to the nation\u2019s highest office."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
the color of st. patrick's day wasn't always green|https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/st-patricks-day-color-green-blue|2025-03-17 06:00:00|05bbf0a12c205fd8c185ad1f976b5fd1f3b1edaddab225f600c171f318201bf0

metadata:
{"title": "the color of st. patrick's day wasn't always green", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/st-patricks-day-color-green-blue", "original_description": "this story was originally published on the conversation. it appears here under a creative commons license. st. patrick\u2019s day usually conjures images of partying, catholicism, irish nationalism and, perhaps most famously, the color green: green clothes, green shamrocks, green beer, and green rivers. so my students are often surprised when i tell them that st. patrick\u2019s day was once a solemn feast day when you\u2019d be far more likely to see the color blue. in fact, there\u2019s even a color known as st. patrick\u2019s blue. \u2018true blue\u2019 historians don\u2019t know much about st. patrick. but they believe he was born in the fifth century as maewyn succat. he wasn\u2019t irish; rather he was born in wales, the son of a roman-british official. he was, however, captured by irish pirates and enslaved in ireland. after six years he went back to britain but returned to ireland as one of the missionaries to convert irish pagans to christianity. at some point he adopted the latin name patricius. in the 10th century, the first evidence of st. patrick being a beloved figure in ireland emerged. in the early 17th century, luke wadding, an irish priest, persuaded the catholic church to make march 17 a feast day for st. patrick. back then, feast days were far from raucous affairs: catholics typically went to mass and then had a quiet dinner at home to celebrate. other denominations, including anglicans and lutherans, recognized the day as well. but any commemorations would include the color blue. the dublin evening post reported that in a 1785 st. patrick\u2019s day ceremony in dublin, a group of men identifying themselves as patriots \u201cmarched in a grand procession round the garden, dressed in true blue, and carrying along with them a number of curious pageants.\u201d constance markievicz, who fought in the 1916 easter rebellion for independence and was the first minister of labour in the irish free state, maintained that blue was \u201cthe old colour of ireland.\u201d to connect the past to the nationalist movement, she used blue as the background for the irish citizen army\u2019s flag. in 1934, irish politician w.t. cosgrave asserted that blue is \u201cin perfect, traditional, national accord with our history and in close association with the most revered and venerated memory of our patron saint.\u201d out with the old, in with the new since the 12th century, ireland had been a colony of great britain. like the american colonists who rebelled against the british crown, a group of rebels called the united irish launched an insurrection in 1798 in a quest for independence. led mostly by middle-class protestants and in coordination with some catholics, the united irish adopted the \u201cwearing of the green\u201d to represent irish nationalism and their fight against british imperialism. the rebellion failed, and the british government made ireland part of the united kingdom in 1801 to prevent future revolutions. the government also bestowed greater rights to protestants over catholics. ireland became more sectarian over the course of the 19th century, and nationalism became more associated with catholicism. in some ways, the two became interchangeable. with nationalism ascendant and catholics outnumbering protestants, green was widely embraced, particularly since it had been worn by the united irish. green crosses the pond before the 1840s, most irish immigrants to america had been protestants, many of whom had been the descendants of scottish settlers in ulster and would later become known as the scots irish. like those that would succeed them, they celebrated st. patrick\u2019s day to commemorate their connection to ireland. in the earliest recorded american celebration of the day, banquets toasting ireland and st. patrick took place in boston in 1737. by the 1760s, annual parades were being held in new york and on the island of montserrat to celebrate irish culture and identity. irish immigration to the new world increased dramatically after the great hunger of the 1840s, when the potato crops failed and over 1 million indigent catholics arrived in the u.s. facing discrimination from american protestants who claimed they were more loyal to the pope than to the u.s., they viewed st. patrick\u2019s day as a link to the history and culture of ireland. celebrations were a badge of pride and dignity, and they called for irish independence to demonstrate they, too, believed in republican principles. irish nationalist groups active in the u.s.\u2014the fenians, clan na gael, and, later, irish northern aid\u2014participated in these american st. patrick\u2019s day parades, proudly wearing green to demonstrate their nationalism and the connection to past nationalist groups such as the united irish. in ireland, however, st. patrick\u2019s day remained a solemn day of observance with little revelry. the irish government didn\u2019t recognize st. patrick\u2019s day as a public holiday until 1903, and the first parade in dublin wasn\u2019t held until 1931. even pubs remained closed on march 17 until 1961. since 1922, when 26 of the 32 counties of ireland became semi-independent, the tricolor flag of ireland has been the official flag. green represents the catholics, orange represents the protestants, and the white in the middle symbolizes peace. yet green remains the color associated with st. patrick\u2019s day and ireland throughout the world, largely due to the catholic diaspora and its association with nationalism. however, blue still plays a symbolic role in ireland: since 1945, the flag representing the president of ireland has a gold harp with a dark blue background\u2014the color known as st. patrick\u2019s blue.", "published": "2025-03-17 06:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "this story was originally published on the conversation. it appears here under a creative commons license. st. patrick\u2019s day usually conjures images of partying, catholicism, irish nationalism and, perhaps most famously, the color green: green clothes, green shamrocks, green beer, and green rivers. so my students are often surprised when i tell them that st. patrick\u2019s day was once a solemn feast day when you\u2019d be far more likely to see the color blue. in fact, there\u2019s even a color known as st. patrick\u2019s blue. \u2018true blue\u2019 historians don\u2019t know much about st. patrick. but they believe he was born in the fifth century as maewyn succat. he wasn\u2019t irish; rather he was born in wales, the son of a roman-british official. he was, however, captured by irish pirates and enslaved in ireland. after six years he went back to britain but returned to ireland as one of the missionaries to convert irish pagans to christianity. at some point he adopted the latin name patricius. in the 10th century, the first evidence of st. patrick being a beloved figure in ireland emerged. in the early 17th century, luke wadding, an irish priest, persuaded the catholic church to make march 17 a feast day for st. patrick. back then, feast days were far from raucous affairs: catholics typically went to mass and then had a quiet dinner at home to celebrate. other denominations, including anglicans and lutherans, recognized the day as well. but any commemorations would include the color blue. the dublin evening post reported that in a 1785 st. patrick\u2019s day ceremony in dublin, a group of men identifying themselves as patriots \u201cmarched in a grand procession round the garden, dressed in true blue, and carrying along with them a number of curious pageants.\u201d constance markievicz, who fought in the 1916 easter rebellion for independence and was the first minister of labour in the irish free state, maintained that blue was \u201cthe old colour of ireland.\u201d to connect the past to the nationalist movement, she used blue as the background for the irish citizen army\u2019s flag. in 1934, irish politician w.t. cosgrave asserted that blue is \u201cin perfect, traditional, national accord with our history and in close association with the most revered and venerated memory of our patron saint.\u201d out with the old, in with the new since the 12th century, ireland had been a colony of great britain. like the american colonists who rebelled against the british crown, a group of rebels called the united irish launched an insurrection in 1798 in a quest for independence. led mostly by middle-class protestants and in coordination with some catholics, the united irish adopted the \u201cwearing of the green\u201d to represent irish nationalism and their fight against british imperialism. the rebellion failed, and the british government made ireland part of the united kingdom in 1801 to prevent future revolutions. the government also bestowed greater rights to protestants over catholics. ireland became more sectarian over the course of the 19th century, and nationalism became more associated with catholicism. in some ways, the two became interchangeable. with nationalism ascendant and catholics outnumbering protestants, green was widely embraced, particularly since it had been worn by the united irish. green crosses the pond before the 1840s, most irish immigrants to america had been protestants, many of whom had been the descendants of scottish settlers in ulster and would later become known as the scots irish. like those that would succeed them, they celebrated st. patrick\u2019s day to commemorate their connection to ireland. in the earliest recorded american celebration of the day, banquets toasting ireland and st. patrick took place in boston in 1737. by the 1760s, annual parades were being held in new york and on the island of montserrat to celebrate irish culture and identity. irish immigration to the new world increased dramatically after the great hunger of the 1840s, when the potato crops failed and over 1 million indigent catholics arrived in the u.s. facing discrimination from american protestants who claimed they were more loyal to the pope than to the u.s., they viewed st. patrick\u2019s day as a link to the history and culture of ireland. celebrations were a badge of pride and dignity, and they called for irish independence to demonstrate they, too, believed in republican principles. irish nationalist groups active in the u.s.\u2014the fenians, clan na gael, and, later, irish northern aid\u2014participated in these american st. patrick\u2019s day parades, proudly wearing green to demonstrate their nationalism and the connection to past nationalist groups such as the united irish. in ireland, however, st. patrick\u2019s day remained a solemn day of observance with little revelry. the irish government didn\u2019t recognize st. patrick\u2019s day as a public holiday until 1903, and the first parade in dublin wasn\u2019t held until 1931. even pubs remained closed on march 17 until 1961. since 1922, when 26 of the 32 counties of ireland became semi-independent, the tricolor flag of ireland has been the official flag. green represents the catholics, orange represents the protestants, and the white in the middle symbolizes peace. yet green remains the color associated with st. patrick\u2019s day and ireland throughout the world, largely due to the catholic diaspora and its association with nationalism. however, blue still plays a symbolic role in ireland: since 1945, the flag representing the president of ireland has a gold harp with a dark blue background\u2014the color known as st. patrick\u2019s blue."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
the undercover woman who changed asylum tourism forever|https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/asylum-tourism-nellie-bly|2025-03-14 17:02:00|5e570ac04f2ef4eb0ebb35a322f9110cee5169faeb825e03485cb6bf53b42226

metadata:
{"title": "the undercover woman who changed asylum tourism forever", "link": "https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/asylum-tourism-nellie-bly", "original_description": "in 1887, new york\u2019s infamous women's lunatic asylum on blackwell\u2019s island received a new patient named nellie brown. she was a bit different from the other occupants there. as soon as she entered the doors, all of the intense acting out that had landed her there disappeared. that\u2019s because nellie brown was really nellie bly, an undercover journalist on assignment for a newspaper called the new york world. bly faked her own insanity, fooling several doctors and a judge, to get sent to the institution. blackwell\u2019s opened as the new york city lunatic asylum in 1839 on what\u2019s known today as roosevelt island. it was a state-run hospital housing poor patients. tours of the facility were popular and seen as ways to make money and ensure patients were given the best treatment. the complex was meant to house 1,000 patients, but by the late 1800s, blackwell\u2019s was severely overcrowded with nearly 1,600 people. tourism ground to a halt, budgets were cut, and fewer doctors were able to provide care. but most visitors were not able to see what was going on behind the walls. bly\u2019s reporting gave one of the first real accounts of the brutality and horrors female patients faced at asylums like it. about 100 years earlier, institutions like blackwell\u2019s were built to essentially imprison the mentally ill and did not have mission statements intended to cure or treat them. asylums across england and the u.s. became magnets for curious tourists who mostly went to gawk at patients as if participating in a spectator sport. practitioners running the asylums\u2014who weren\u2019t doctors at that point\u2014had no training and believed mental illness was a disease of the body, not a condition of the brain. they used cruel and inhumane treatments that reflected this thinking, including blood-letting, ice baths, starvation, and corporal punishment. \u201cdangerous\u201d patients were often chained to walls naked, and others underwent \u201crotational therapy\u201d: spinning in a chair for hours to induce vomiting. london's bethlem royal hospital, known as bedlam, is one of the best-known asylums where tourism thrived. it opened in 1247 as a monastery, and by 1407 it was housing mental patients. tourism began there in the early 1700s and continued well into the 18th century. visitors paid a penny entrance fee to wander the wards. superintendents hoped that visitors would feel compassion for the patients and therefore donate to the hospital. the reality was most tourists were there simply to see\u2014and often ridicule\u2014patients. \u201clooking at the patients made those on the outside feel privileged because they weren\u2019t like them,\u201d says troy rondinone, a historian at southern connecticut state university and author of nightmare factories: the asylum in the american imagination. \u201cthese were popular places to go, and they did have zoo-like, leering atmospheres.\u201d there were rules about what tourists could see, but supers couldn\u2019t always control the exchanges with patients. many patients didn\u2019t seem bothered by the visitors, scholar and historian janet miron writes in prisons, asylums and the public. miron reports that some visitors to blackwell\u2019s in new york even suggested some patients seemed to like the company and attention. many patients were social and answered tourist questions. others, however, hid in seclusion, shirking the intrusion and glares from strangers. these were the patients who suffered from asylum tourism, miron writes. the tourists experienced some slight mental discomfort, as well. one visitor to bedlam reported hearing rattling of chains, drumming on doors, and patients ranting and singing so frighteningly, it could \u201cput hell in an uproar.\u201d \u201cthere was this false idea that patients would be cured,\u201d rondinone says. \u201cbut in reality, they were essentially trapped and stripped of all of their belongings, living in a place with iron bars on the windows.\u201d \u201cthe insane asylum on blackwell\u2019s island is a human rat-trap,\u201d bly wrote. by the early 19th century, though, asylums began to change, and the use of \u201cmoral treatment\u201d was on the rise. mental illness was no longer considered a disease of the body, but was thought of as curable. an idea grew that if asylums were designed well and managed properly, conditions inside would improve. but tourism didn't stop. contrary to the 1700s when visitors mostly went to witness the spectacles inside, miron writes that 19th-century citizens considered tours as part of their duty \u201cto improve the treatment of the insane.\u201d hospital superintendents had to convince the public that the brutal treatments of the past were over. \u201ctourism was still about money but also about getting good press,\u201d rondinone says. \u201cthe hospitals were treating patients and \u2018healing\u2019 them and could ask for more money to ensure the hospitals stayed alive.\u201d so tourism continued with less outright exploitation. asylums were such a firm part of the tourism industry that the hospitals were promoted in ads and tour books at the time. blackwell\u2019s was listed in the 1880 miller's new york as it is guidebook. \u201ca visit to the several establishments on this island will well repay anyone interested in the efforts for ameliorating human suffering,\u201d the guidebook author wrote. \u201cthe humane object of this institution is to separate vagrants from criminals, and to compel all to work who are able to do something towards their own support.\u201d there was a change in why the public toured asylums and what parts, too. at the time, many asylums were built following psychiatrist thomas kirkbride\u2019s design. kirkbride believed that housing patients in an environment with fresh air and natural light would promote better health. \u201ckirkbride was very proud of the design and wanted architects and visitors to see it and how it was healing people\u2019s minds,\u201d rondinone says. these asylums were massive structures that included two wings with corridors to allow sunlight and air ventilation. they had sprawling gardens that were designed to be sanctuaries for patients, but also to be part of their recovery. occupational therapy was part of moral treatment, so patients could farm the land and tend to the grounds as part of their therapy. in fact, the meticulously designed grounds were becoming huge draws for tourism. \u201cthe approach to the asylum from the southern entrance, by the stranger who associates the most sombre scenes with a lunatic hospital, is highly pleasing,\u201d miller\u2019s new york as it is guidebook stated. \u201cthe view from the top of it, being the most extensive and beautiful of any in the vicinity of the city.\u201d by the late 1800s, around the time nellie bly got herself committed at blackwell\u2019s, optimism surrounding moral treatment began to decline. it was the cusp of the industrial revolution in america and more immigrants were coming to the united states. soon state-funded asylums were full of impoverished people and immigrants who didn\u2019t speak english. superintendents were tasked with managing overcrowded facilities with little staff. blackwell\u2019s population swelled from 278 in 1840 to more than 1,300 by 1870. to save money, the hospital skimped on food. manicured gardens and occupational therapy gave way to corporal punishment, restraints, and drugs. \u201cwhat you start seeing inside is mirroring [people\u2019s] outside standings,\u201d rondinone explains. \u201cif you were wealthy, you could pay and go to a nice sanitarium. if you were poor, you were put in a state hospital like blackwell\u2019s.\u201d by the late 19th century, blackwell\u2019s and other asylums like it were full of the city\u2019s lower classes. by the time bly was committed to blackwell\u2019s, stopping by an asylum wasn\u2019t easy for tourists. visits had become reserved mostly for wealthy females with charitable clout who considered the task as part of fulfilling her duties to society. writings from these wealthy women at the time contradict what patients really experienced. the affluent certainly didn\u2019t see what bly faced\u2014and exposed to the public\u2014which became a two-part series on the front page of the new york world. bly started with the small things like the horrible food. soup was spoiled. tea \u201ctasted as if it had been made in copper,\u201d she wrote. buttered bread and oatmeal were inedible. she revealed how the building was freezing and how she and other female patients were subjected to regular beatings and torture, like ice baths. \u201cit was hopeless to complain to the doctors, for they always said it was the imagination of our diseased brains,\u201d she wrote. bly admitted she never attempted to act insane while inside. she wrote \u201cthe more sanely i talked and acted, the crazier i was thought to be.\u201d bly ended up suspecting the treatments were making patients worse. \u201cthe insane asylum on blackwell\u2019s island is a human rat-trap,\u201d she wrote. \u201cit is easy to get in, but once there it is impossible to get out.\u201d but bly did get out, and her expos\u00e9 for the newspaper shocked the public. her pieces eventually helped lead to the kind of reform the watchful eyes of tourists never could. \u201caround this time, cities were trying to allocate money for mental hospitals,\u201d rondinone explains, \u201cbut [bly\u2019s] series of articles definitely outraged people and led to a huge push for reform.\u201d other reports confirmed bly\u2019s articles, and several months later, she published a book about her experience called ten days in a mad-house. however, for all its negatives, asylum tourism did have some positives. it may have helped educate the public about mental illness and showed what treatments did\u2014and did not\u2014work. \u201cthe idea that they were curing people was a myth,\u201d rondinone says. \u201cthe truth was it was reform through enslavement, and that was very disturbing to people.\u201d today, the only tours of asylums are those that are abandoned and turned into haunted houses. the patients are mercifully no longer present, but as far as society has come, the fascination in people's minds is still there. \u201ci still don\u2019t think asylum tourism says anything bad about us,\u201d rondinone continues. \u201ci think it\u2019s very human to be intrigued.\u201d sometimes that intrigue can lead to reform, other times it leads to abandoned tourism.", "published": "2025-03-14 17:02:00", "category": "Science", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "in 1887, new york\u2019s infamous women's lunatic asylum on blackwell\u2019s island received a new patient named nellie brown. she was a bit different from the other occupants there. as soon as she entered the doors, all of the intense acting out that had landed her there disappeared. that\u2019s because nellie brown was really nellie bly, an undercover journalist on assignment for a newspaper called the new york world. bly faked her own insanity, fooling several doctors and a judge, to get sent to the institution. blackwell\u2019s opened as the new york city lunatic asylum in 1839 on what\u2019s known today as roosevelt island. it was a state-run hospital housing poor patients. tours of the facility were popular and seen as ways to make money and ensure patients were given the best treatment. the complex was meant to house 1,000 patients, but by the late 1800s, blackwell\u2019s was severely overcrowded with nearly 1,600 people. tourism ground to a halt, budgets were cut, and fewer doctors were able to provide care. but most visitors were not able to see what was going on behind the walls. bly\u2019s reporting gave one of the first real accounts of the brutality and horrors female patients faced at asylums like it. about 100 years earlier, institutions like blackwell\u2019s were built to essentially imprison the mentally ill and did not have mission statements intended to cure or treat them. asylums across england and the u.s. became magnets for curious tourists who mostly went to gawk at patients as if participating in a spectator sport. practitioners running the asylums\u2014who weren\u2019t doctors at that point\u2014had no training and believed mental illness was a disease of the body, not a condition of the brain. they used cruel and inhumane treatments that reflected this thinking, including blood-letting, ice baths, starvation, and corporal punishment. \u201cdangerous\u201d patients were often chained to walls naked, and others underwent \u201crotational therapy\u201d: spinning in a chair for hours to induce vomiting. london's bethlem royal hospital, known as bedlam, is one of the best-known asylums where tourism thrived. it opened in 1247 as a monastery, and by 1407 it was housing mental patients. tourism began there in the early 1700s and continued well into the 18th century. visitors paid a penny entrance fee to wander the wards. superintendents hoped that visitors would feel compassion for the patients and therefore donate to the hospital. the reality was most tourists were there simply to see\u2014and often ridicule\u2014patients. \u201clooking at the patients made those on the outside feel privileged because they weren\u2019t like them,\u201d says troy rondinone, a historian at southern connecticut state university and author of nightmare factories: the asylum in the american imagination. \u201cthese were popular places to go, and they did have zoo-like, leering atmospheres.\u201d there were rules about what tourists could see, but supers couldn\u2019t always control the exchanges with patients. many patients didn\u2019t seem bothered by the visitors, scholar and historian janet miron writes in prisons, asylums and the public. miron reports that some visitors to blackwell\u2019s in new york even suggested some patients seemed to like the company and attention. many patients were social and answered tourist questions. others, however, hid in seclusion, shirking the intrusion and glares from strangers. these were the patients who suffered from asylum tourism, miron writes. the tourists experienced some slight mental discomfort, as well. one visitor to bedlam reported hearing rattling of chains, drumming on doors, and patients ranting and singing so frighteningly, it could \u201cput hell in an uproar.\u201d \u201cthere was this false idea that patients would be cured,\u201d rondinone says. \u201cbut in reality, they were essentially trapped and stripped of all of their belongings, living in a place with iron bars on the windows.\u201d \u201cthe insane asylum on blackwell\u2019s island is a human rat-trap,\u201d bly wrote. by the early 19th century, though, asylums began to change, and the use of \u201cmoral treatment\u201d was on the rise. mental illness was no longer considered a disease of the body, but was thought of as curable. an idea grew that if asylums were designed well and managed properly, conditions inside would improve. but tourism didn't stop. contrary to the 1700s when visitors mostly went to witness the spectacles inside, miron writes that 19th-century citizens considered tours as part of their duty \u201cto improve the treatment of the insane.\u201d hospital superintendents had to convince the public that the brutal treatments of the past were over. \u201ctourism was still about money but also about getting good press,\u201d rondinone says. \u201cthe hospitals were treating patients and \u2018healing\u2019 them and could ask for more money to ensure the hospitals stayed alive.\u201d so tourism continued with less outright exploitation. asylums were such a firm part of the tourism industry that the hospitals were promoted in ads and tour books at the time. blackwell\u2019s was listed in the 1880 miller's new york as it is guidebook. \u201ca visit to the several establishments on this island will well repay anyone interested in the efforts for ameliorating human suffering,\u201d the guidebook author wrote. \u201cthe humane object of this institution is to separate vagrants from criminals, and to compel all to work who are able to do something towards their own support.\u201d there was a change in why the public toured asylums and what parts, too. at the time, many asylums were built following psychiatrist thomas kirkbride\u2019s design. kirkbride believed that housing patients in an environment with fresh air and natural light would promote better health. \u201ckirkbride was very proud of the design and wanted architects and visitors to see it and how it was healing people\u2019s minds,\u201d rondinone says. these asylums were massive structures that included two wings with corridors to allow sunlight and air ventilation. they had sprawling gardens that were designed to be sanctuaries for patients, but also to be part of their recovery. occupational therapy was part of moral treatment, so patients could farm the land and tend to the grounds as part of their therapy. in fact, the meticulously designed grounds were becoming huge draws for tourism. \u201cthe approach to the asylum from the southern entrance, by the stranger who associates the most sombre scenes with a lunatic hospital, is highly pleasing,\u201d miller\u2019s new york as it is guidebook stated. \u201cthe view from the top of it, being the most extensive and beautiful of any in the vicinity of the city.\u201d by the late 1800s, around the time nellie bly got herself committed at blackwell\u2019s, optimism surrounding moral treatment began to decline. it was the cusp of the industrial revolution in america and more immigrants were coming to the united states. soon state-funded asylums were full of impoverished people and immigrants who didn\u2019t speak english. superintendents were tasked with managing overcrowded facilities with little staff. blackwell\u2019s population swelled from 278 in 1840 to more than 1,300 by 1870. to save money, the hospital skimped on food. manicured gardens and occupational therapy gave way to corporal punishment, restraints, and drugs. \u201cwhat you start seeing inside is mirroring [people\u2019s] outside standings,\u201d rondinone explains. \u201cif you were wealthy, you could pay and go to a nice sanitarium. if you were poor, you were put in a state hospital like blackwell\u2019s.\u201d by the late 19th century, blackwell\u2019s and other asylums like it were full of the city\u2019s lower classes. by the time bly was committed to blackwell\u2019s, stopping by an asylum wasn\u2019t easy for tourists. visits had become reserved mostly for wealthy females with charitable clout who considered the task as part of fulfilling her duties to society. writings from these wealthy women at the time contradict what patients really experienced. the affluent certainly didn\u2019t see what bly faced\u2014and exposed to the public\u2014which became a two-part series on the front page of the new york world. bly started with the small things like the horrible food. soup was spoiled. tea \u201ctasted as if it had been made in copper,\u201d she wrote. buttered bread and oatmeal were inedible. she revealed how the building was freezing and how she and other female patients were subjected to regular beatings and torture, like ice baths. \u201cit was hopeless to complain to the doctors, for they always said it was the imagination of our diseased brains,\u201d she wrote. bly admitted she never attempted to act insane while inside. she wrote \u201cthe more sanely i talked and acted, the crazier i was thought to be.\u201d bly ended up suspecting the treatments were making patients worse. \u201cthe insane asylum on blackwell\u2019s island is a human rat-trap,\u201d she wrote. \u201cit is easy to get in, but once there it is impossible to get out.\u201d but bly did get out, and her expos\u00e9 for the newspaper shocked the public. her pieces eventually helped lead to the kind of reform the watchful eyes of tourists never could. \u201caround this time, cities were trying to allocate money for mental hospitals,\u201d rondinone explains, \u201cbut [bly\u2019s] series of articles definitely outraged people and led to a huge push for reform.\u201d other reports confirmed bly\u2019s articles, and several months later, she published a book about her experience called ten days in a mad-house. however, for all its negatives, asylum tourism did have some positives. it may have helped educate the public about mental illness and showed what treatments did\u2014and did not\u2014work. \u201cthe idea that they were curing people was a myth,\u201d rondinone says. \u201cthe truth was it was reform through enslavement, and that was very disturbing to people.\u201d today, the only tours of asylums are those that are abandoned and turned into haunted houses. the patients are mercifully no longer present, but as far as society has come, the fascination in people's minds is still there. \u201ci still don\u2019t think asylum tourism says anything bad about us,\u201d rondinone continues. \u201ci think it\u2019s very human to be intrigued.\u201d sometimes that intrigue can lead to reform, other times it leads to abandoned tourism."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
fossilized dinosaur cells that defied the ravages of time — 20 years since a key discovery|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00733-9|2025-03-17 00:00:00|4ccc1864b0c9aeb9fcb3be9d2dac6356d6c658e9840776362cf84326aab73ab4

metadata:
{"title": "fossilized dinosaur cells that defied the ravages of time \u2014 20 years since a key discovery", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00733-9", "original_description": "nature, published online: 17 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00733-9the 2005 finding of cells and blood vessels in dinosaur bone launched a systematic search for fossil remnants of biomolecules, creating innovations in methods and applications.", "published": "2025-03-17 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 17 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00733-9the 2005 finding of cells and blood vessels in dinosaur bone launched a systematic search for fossil remnants of biomolecules, creating innovations in methods and applications."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
the early origins of bone-tool manufacturing traditions by hominins 1.5 million years ago|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00545-x|2025-03-17 00:00:00|7f225512ff64ecbef0f72818fa0223be4307dc9886654f111ed7fef22647f782

metadata:
{"title": "the early origins of bone-tool manufacturing traditions by hominins 1.5 million years ago", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00545-x", "original_description": "nature, published online: 17 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00545-xexcavations at olduvai gorge, tanzania, reveal evidence of the systematic use of animal bones as a raw material for prehistoric tools.", "published": "2025-03-17 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 17 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00545-xexcavations at olduvai gorge, tanzania, reveal evidence of the systematic use of animal bones as a raw material for prehistoric tools."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
errors in the huntington’s disease gene accumulate slowly and then all at once|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00717-9|2025-03-17 00:00:00|cfb2cd638fa8d3babddd3dd893ce024eeccc9db70e007bbcc6a3137ccc65a2f6

metadata:
{"title": "errors in the huntington\u2019s disease gene accumulate slowly and then all at once", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00717-9", "original_description": "nature, published online: 17 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00717-9inherited repeat mutations in the htt gene expand in neurons over decades before crossing a toxic threshold, revealing a long time window for therapy.", "published": "2025-03-17 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 17 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00717-9inherited repeat mutations in the htt gene expand in neurons over decades before crossing a toxic threshold, revealing a long time window for therapy."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
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strong, flexible ‘nylon’ made by engineered bacteria for the first time|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00819-4|2025-03-17 00:00:00|161d56b2daf29ddee3c4659feb57157dcc99c0d33e3d22375cc619d945bd3f92

metadata:
{"title": "strong, flexible \u2018nylon\u2019 made by engineered bacteria for the first time", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00819-4", "original_description": "nature, published online: 17 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00819-4the bioplastic was malleable, but is more expensive to produce than are plastics made from fossil fuels.", "published": "2025-03-17 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 17 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00819-4the bioplastic was malleable, but is more expensive to produce than are plastics made from fossil fuels."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
how extreme lethargy can promote healthy ageing|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00707-x|2025-03-14 00:00:00|2d44fdd40fb8d4e39994a8dfc145cefd9870a22c7e84f07163bad58041cc80fa

metadata:
{"title": "how extreme lethargy can promote healthy ageing", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00707-x", "original_description": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00707-xthe drop in body temperature that occurs during a torpid state is linked to molecular markers of longer life in mice.", "published": "2025-03-14 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00707-xthe drop in body temperature that occurs during a torpid state is linked to molecular markers of longer life in mice."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
a century of quantum physics|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00357-z|2025-03-14 00:00:00|a84641725b5adbb1d7c81971d0f67165d99cb1a968475b4dbc64e67d868a6ef3

metadata:
{"title": "a century of quantum physics", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00357-z", "original_description": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00357-za nature special.", "published": "2025-03-14 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00357-za nature special."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
‘my career is over’: columbia university scientists hit hard by trump team’s cuts|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00812-x|2025-03-14 00:00:00|98beee723c9e7c4d40f9b0ce6de285ce5b23e14f3380ebab312e206c594bbecc

metadata:
{"title": "\u2018my career is over\u2019: columbia university scientists hit hard by trump team\u2019s cuts", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00812-x", "original_description": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00812-xthe us government has begun slashing us$400 million in research grants at columbia university over pro-palestinian campus protests.", "published": "2025-03-14 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00812-xthe us government has begun slashing us$400 million in research grants at columbia university over pro-palestinian campus protests."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
stay safe from online hate with these five tips|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00681-4|2025-03-14 00:00:00|063a1153cbd98181ee4caffeb005c7be89a84503a71c99f3d4df4d26df7fe6b1

metadata:
{"title": "stay safe from online hate with these five tips", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00681-4", "original_description": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00681-4in this era of anti-science activism, it\u2018s wise to take steps to protect your research and reputation in the digital realm.", "published": "2025-03-14 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00681-4in this era of anti-science activism, it\u2018s wise to take steps to protect your research and reputation in the digital realm."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
your lab pollutes: here’s how to stop it|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00500-w|2025-03-14 00:00:00|d2df0017ef3b25fcf013a7a84eb040df04b5a31069e25bb3bec07d0a72b731ea

metadata:
{"title": "your lab pollutes: here\u2019s how to stop it", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00500-w", "original_description": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00500-wsingle-use plastics are everywhere \u2014 but two researchers are redefining the norm and championing sustainability.", "published": "2025-03-14 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 14 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00500-wsingle-use plastics are everywhere \u2014 but two researchers are redefining the norm and championing sustainability."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
mega-storm dumps 11 billion tonnes of snow ― and builds up a melting ice sheet|https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00705-z|2025-03-13 00:00:00|50a88fe5a7346db67dbc28cfc367d05c01f84a80e17e19806998248c386d35ae

metadata:
{"title": "mega-storm dumps 11 billion tonnes of snow \u2015 and builds up a melting ice sheet", "link": "https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00705-z", "original_description": "nature, published online: 13 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00705-za well-timed atmospheric river dropped enough snow on greenland for its ice sheet to lose 8% less mass than expected.", "published": "2025-03-13 00:00:00", "category": "Academic Papers", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "nature, published online: 13 march 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00705-za well-timed atmospheric river dropped enough snow on greenland for its ice sheet to lose 8% less mass than expected."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
gravity may arise from quantumness of space|https://www.newscientist.com/article/2471899-gravity-may-arise-from-quantumness-of-space/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-17 11:00:21|a7be9bb81d1cb9511b6c666527ccd1e8df64d97fa57441e5811a0086b28427b0

metadata:
{"title": "gravity may arise from quantumness of space", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/2471899-gravity-may-arise-from-quantumness-of-space/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "scientists have long sought the particle that carries the force of gravity, but a new theoretical model tosses out that idea entirely \u2013 and shows how it could be tested in experiments", "published": "2025-03-17 11:00:21", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/13133559/sei_243590009.jpg", "chroma:document": "scientists have long sought the particle that carries the force of gravity, but a new theoretical model tosses out that idea entirely \u2013 and shows how it could be tested in experiments"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
most quakes on mars happen during the summer – and we don’t know why|https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472440-most-quakes-on-mars-happen-during-the-summer-and-we-dont-know-why/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-17 17:00:08|78562f3af46826682281017e639a6c4633cfa263d2de56dfd192e9b643530e3d

metadata:
{"title": "most quakes on mars happen during the summer \u2013 and we don\u2019t know why", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472440-most-quakes-on-mars-happen-during-the-summer-and-we-dont-know-why/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "nasa\u2019s insight lander recorded surprisingly large quakes that indicate mars is more seismically active than we first thought. mysteriously, they only happen during martian summers", "published": "2025-03-17 17:00:08", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/14160308/sei243597525.jpg", "chroma:document": "nasa\u2019s insight lander recorded surprisingly large quakes that indicate mars is more seismically active than we first thought. mysteriously, they only happen during martian summers"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
lhc finds intriguing new clues about our universe's antimatter mystery|https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472042-lhc-finds-intriguing-new-clues-about-our-universes-antimatter-mystery/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-17 16:00:43|16e381360a656d5836a4a90f55e2c76350c18c29890082f383791978df41c28e

metadata:
{"title": "lhc finds intriguing new clues about our universe's antimatter mystery", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472042-lhc-finds-intriguing-new-clues-about-our-universes-antimatter-mystery/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "analysing the aftermath of particle collisions has revealed two new instances of \u201ccp violation\u201d, a process that explains why our universe contains more matter than antimatter", "published": "2025-03-17 16:00:43", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/13152843/sei_243685833.jpg", "chroma:document": "analysing the aftermath of particle collisions has revealed two new instances of \u201ccp violation\u201d, a process that explains why our universe contains more matter than antimatter"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
what the extraordinary medical know-how of wild animals can teach us|https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg26535350-700-what-the-extraordinary-medical-know-how-of-wild-animals-can-teach-us/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-17 16:00:00|8c9c402434d9c6f035d4b254c54f5af4ae212afb6177b101bb22f2c7e4b1b030

metadata:
{"title": "what the extraordinary medical know-how of wild animals can teach us", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg26535350-700-what-the-extraordinary-medical-know-how-of-wild-animals-can-teach-us/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "birds do it, chimps do it, even monarch butterflies do it \u2013 and by paying more attention to how animals self-medicate, we can find new treatments for ourselves", "published": "2025-03-17 16:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/14114538/sei_243833403.jpg", "chroma:document": "birds do it, chimps do it, even monarch butterflies do it \u2013 and by paying more attention to how animals self-medicate, we can find new treatments for ourselves"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
rolling boulders on titan could threaten nasa's dragonfly mission|https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472319-rolling-boulders-on-titan-could-threaten-nasas-dragonfly-mission/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-17 14:00:31|e54ef2df5415467e121fe70ab5cbcccd3859daf1f3ce3f0940c88b60679390b6

metadata:
{"title": "rolling boulders on titan could threaten nasa's dragonfly mission", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472319-rolling-boulders-on-titan-could-threaten-nasas-dragonfly-mission/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "the wind on saturn's largest moon is strong enough to blow around rocks of up to half a metre in diameter, which could put nasa's upcoming dragonfly mission at risk", "published": "2025-03-17 14:00:31", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/14105312/sei_243557483.jpg", "chroma:document": "the wind on saturn's largest moon is strong enough to blow around rocks of up to half a metre in diameter, which could put nasa's upcoming dragonfly mission at risk"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
how a start-up plans to mine the moon for a rare form of helium|https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472195-how-a-start-up-plans-to-mine-the-moon-for-a-rare-form-of-helium/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-17 12:00:26|2ddaecda6de69d22245a8711b5d9d9f6d31f0011ce7a37966fbdc3914a311dbf

metadata:
{"title": "how a start-up plans to mine the moon for a rare form of helium", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472195-how-a-start-up-plans-to-mine-the-moon-for-a-rare-form-of-helium/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "a private moon mission planned for 2027 will be the first step towards commercial lunar mining of rare and expensive helium-3", "published": "2025-03-17 12:00:26", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/13154209/sei_243688489.jpg", "chroma:document": "a private moon mission planned for 2027 will be the first step towards commercial lunar mining of rare and expensive helium-3"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
giant milky way-like galaxy formed unusually soon after the big bang|https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472476-giant-milky-way-like-galaxy-formed-unusually-soon-after-the-big-bang/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-17 10:00:36|4c1e9ece307c0a42ad038b0a0f9b81b5668adcfcf44aebe491ce8e8899bedcc2

metadata:
{"title": "giant milky way-like galaxy formed unusually soon after the big bang", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472476-giant-milky-way-like-galaxy-formed-unusually-soon-after-the-big-bang/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "the big wheel, discovered using the james webb space telescope, formed just 2 billion years after the big bang - surprisingly early for a spiral galaxy of a similar size to our milky way", "published": "2025-03-17 10:00:36", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/17093751/sei_244199494.jpg", "chroma:document": "the big wheel, discovered using the james webb space telescope, formed just 2 billion years after the big bang - surprisingly early for a spiral galaxy of a similar size to our milky way"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
mathematicians solve 125-year-old problem to unite key laws of physics|https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472399-mathematicians-solve-125-year-old-problem-to-unite-key-laws-of-physics/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-14 16:00:23|127474706911e53208bb1d5d5bcf00b5f815a9fc838ea1d1a130dc1ccdb06005

metadata:
{"title": "mathematicians solve 125-year-old problem to unite key laws of physics", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472399-mathematicians-solve-125-year-old-problem-to-unite-key-laws-of-physics/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "can one single mathematical framework describe the motion of a fluid and the individual particles within it? this question, first asked in 1900, now has a solution that could help us understand the complex behaviour of the atmosphere and oceans.", "published": "2025-03-14 16:00:23", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/14153241/sei_243828435.jpg", "chroma:document": "can one single mathematical framework describe the motion of a fluid and the individual particles within it? this question, first asked in 1900, now has a solution that could help us understand the complex behaviour of the atmosphere and oceans."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
what makes a good day a good day, according to science|https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472131-what-makes-a-good-day-a-good-day-according-to-science/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-17 09:00:44|6837a936495925ce96f77f498bf4223416f6d7479a64fe18372a7aef56524dcc

metadata:
{"title": "what makes a good day a good day, according to science", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/2472131-what-makes-a-good-day-a-good-day-according-to-science/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "surveys that ask thousands of people how they spend their time have revealed some surprising activities that seem to make any given day a good one", "published": "2025-03-17 09:00:44", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/13170345/sei_243702872.jpg", "chroma:document": "surveys that ask thousands of people how they spend their time have revealed some surprising activities that seem to make any given day a good one"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
how breaking the rules of tic-tac-toe makes it way more fun|https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg26535342-600-how-breaking-the-rules-of-tic-tac-toe-makes-it-way-more-fun/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home|2025-03-12 18:00:00|5c4e66a7163cac5dc90ba5d540fcc35d608916d675b637dd67011021f82301e2

metadata:
{"title": "how breaking the rules of tic-tac-toe makes it way more fun", "link": "https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg26535342-600-how-breaking-the-rules-of-tic-tac-toe-makes-it-way-more-fun/?utm_campaign=rss%7cnsns&utm_source=nsns&utm_medium=rss&utm_content=home", "original_description": "noughts and crosses, or tic-tac-toe, is a simple game \u2013 but twist the rules and you can really spice it up, says peter rowlett", "published": "2025-03-12 18:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/11123608/sei_242477299.jpg", "chroma:document": "noughts and crosses, or tic-tac-toe, is a simple game \u2013 but twist the rules and you can really spice it up, says peter rowlett"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
'stranded' nasa astronauts will be carried away on stretchers after return from space. here's why.|https://www.livescience.com/space/space-exploration/stranded-nasa-astronauts-will-be-carried-away-on-stretchers-after-return-from-space-heres-why|2025-03-17 21:40:49|e21f74c106e13e9d229d1cc67268fad9721985533bdeb55547b4a6eb17cc9e58

metadata:
{"title": "'stranded' nasa astronauts will be carried away on stretchers after return from space. here's why.", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/space/space-exploration/stranded-nasa-astronauts-will-be-carried-away-on-stretchers-after-return-from-space-heres-why", "original_description": "when astronauts return from a prolonged visit to space, they are often carried out of their capsules and placed on stretchers for a medical examination. the 'stranded' astronauts sunita williams and butch wilmore will be no exception. here's why.", "published": "2025-03-17 21:40:49", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/zu5jvrbpowqzjut7hpqgsy.jpg", "chroma:document": "when astronauts return from a prolonged visit to space, they are often carried out of their capsules and placed on stretchers for a medical examination. the 'stranded' astronauts sunita williams and butch wilmore will be no exception. here's why."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
european hunter-gatherers boated to north africa during stone age, ancient dna suggests|https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/european-hunter-gatherers-boated-to-north-africa-during-stone-age-ancient-dna-suggests|2025-03-17 19:32:07|5cbba7aee12d805df19ae3b2f30c83463b213695e58945f8e80d7ae9b57c901b

metadata:
{"title": "european hunter-gatherers boated to north africa during stone age, ancient dna suggests", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/european-hunter-gatherers-boated-to-north-africa-during-stone-age-ancient-dna-suggests", "original_description": "dna recovered from archaeological remains of ancient humans who lived in what is now tunisia and northeastern algeria reveals that european hunter-gatherers may have visited north africa by boat around 8,500 years ago.", "published": "2025-03-17 19:32:07", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/nshurkbcze8krrmqe8gnqn.jpg", "chroma:document": "dna recovered from archaeological remains of ancient humans who lived in what is now tunisia and northeastern algeria reveals that european hunter-gatherers may have visited north africa by boat around 8,500 years ago."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
iguanas sailed one-fifth of the way around the world on rafts 34 million years ago|https://www.livescience.com/animals/lizards/iguanas-sailed-one-fifth-of-the-way-around-the-world-on-rafts-34-million-years-ago|2025-03-17 19:00:00|b18e6ad43300559f8a7252ef060546f745ab13f1bfd25cfdc0dc497a67bca0bf

metadata:
{"title": "iguanas sailed one-fifth of the way around the world on rafts 34 million years ago", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/animals/lizards/iguanas-sailed-one-fifth-of-the-way-around-the-world-on-rafts-34-million-years-ago", "original_description": "ancient iguanas sailed around 5,000 miles from north america to fiji by clinging to floating vegetation, new research suggests.", "published": "2025-03-17 19:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/5c37lplyf8qg8t93zrd9xz.jpg", "chroma:document": "ancient iguanas sailed around 5,000 miles from north america to fiji by clinging to floating vegetation, new research suggests."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
'more people are in harm's way': tornadoes are shifting east of tornado alley, forecasters warn|https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/weather/more-people-are-in-harms-way-tornadoes-are-shifting-east-of-tornado-alley-forecasters-warn|2025-03-17 17:05:17|8e4530ae12ce0e536fc0903b8814f1f24beebadf76e69508dba86ff1e57b475d

metadata:
{"title": "'more people are in harm's way': tornadoes are shifting east of tornado alley, forecasters warn", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/weather/more-people-are-in-harms-way-tornadoes-are-shifting-east-of-tornado-alley-forecasters-warn", "original_description": "'more people are in harm's way': tornadoes are shifting east of tornado alley, forecasters warn", "published": "2025-03-17 17:05:17", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/o88mfzonizqisx5byieepn.jpg", "chroma:document": "'more people are in harm's way': tornadoes are shifting east of tornado alley, forecasters warn"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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venomous snake with 3 fangs may be the 'most dangerous death adder in the world'|https://www.livescience.com/animals/snakes/venomous-snake-with-3-fangs-may-be-the-most-dangerous-death-adder-in-the-world|2025-03-17 16:57:56|dcbc737a609b58a7d5b63043ce9e6651701291343a1f8821503b06d57e9f69a9

metadata:
{"title": "venomous snake with 3 fangs may be the 'most dangerous death adder in the world'", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/animals/snakes/venomous-snake-with-3-fangs-may-be-the-most-dangerous-death-adder-in-the-world", "original_description": "a death adder at an australian wildlife park found to have three fangs that all produce deadly neurotoxic venom.", "published": "2025-03-17 16:57:56", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/hlxbf2bcxb4uyqqerzmqzm.jpg", "chroma:document": "a death adder at an australian wildlife park found to have three fangs that all produce deadly neurotoxic venom."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
'stranded' nasa astronauts are finally coming home: here's when they'll be back on earth|https://www.livescience.com/space/space-exploration/stranded-nasa-astronauts-are-finally-coming-home-heres-when-theyll-be-back-on-earth|2025-03-17 16:07:01|dce1cd13b1778c5e90879c0d91cbe1e35815b0cac61a030f08c7f1b01be97594

metadata:
{"title": "'stranded' nasa astronauts are finally coming home: here's when they'll be back on earth", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/space/space-exploration/stranded-nasa-astronauts-are-finally-coming-home-heres-when-theyll-be-back-on-earth", "original_description": "after spending more than nine months in space, astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams are finally coming home. nasa is targeting a tuesday evening (march 18) splashdown for the returning astronauts, if weather conditions remain favorable.", "published": "2025-03-17 16:07:01", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/gn33msrpowa5uqduu7wr79.jpg", "chroma:document": "after spending more than nine months in space, astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams are finally coming home. nasa is targeting a tuesday evening (march 18) splashdown for the returning astronauts, if weather conditions remain favorable."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
march 29 solar eclipse: where and when to see the rare sunrise solar eclipse from north america|https://www.livescience.com/space/the-sun/march-29-solar-eclipse-where-and-when-to-see-the-rare-sunrise-solar-eclipse-from-north-america|2025-03-17 15:26:56|fd36538e0270a53a4aaf2f5ff49505a6b46f5eabb37581d8f15be54c3942be54

metadata:
{"title": "march 29 solar eclipse: where and when to see the rare sunrise solar eclipse from north america", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/space/the-sun/march-29-solar-eclipse-where-and-when-to-see-the-rare-sunrise-solar-eclipse-from-north-america", "original_description": "a dramatic solar eclipse on march 29 will be the first one visible in north america since april 2024. here's how to get the best view of the partial eclipse before it ends.", "published": "2025-03-17 15:26:56", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/25mygxupmvvd3gsnjkdebh.jpg", "chroma:document": "a dramatic solar eclipse on march 29 will be the first one visible in north america since april 2024. here's how to get the best view of the partial eclipse before it ends."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
punishing ai doesn't stop it from lying and cheating — it just makes it hide better, study shows|https://www.livescience.com/technology/artificial-intelligence/punishing-ai-doesnt-stop-it-from-lying-and-cheating-it-just-makes-it-hide-its-true-intent-better-study-shows|2025-03-17 13:00:10|9caf25e5d5b062e6f393686ed5ef8fde5dce04168456217b76e29736489df04f

metadata:
{"title": "punishing ai doesn't stop it from lying and cheating \u2014 it just makes it hide better, study shows", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/technology/artificial-intelligence/punishing-ai-doesnt-stop-it-from-lying-and-cheating-it-just-makes-it-hide-its-true-intent-better-study-shows", "original_description": "scientists at openai have attempted to stop a frontier ai model from cheating and lying by punishing it. but this just taught it to scheme more privately.", "published": "2025-03-17 13:00:10", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/bdojqucrhngq8amemv64sj.jpg", "chroma:document": "scientists at openai have attempted to stop a frontier ai model from cheating and lying by punishing it. but this just taught it to scheme more privately."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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is our universe trapped inside a black hole? this james webb space telescope discovery might blow your mind|https://www.livescience.com/space/black-holes/is-our-universe-trapped-inside-a-black-hole-this-james-webb-space-telescope-discovery-might-blow-your-mind|2025-03-17 11:00:00|b33f33bd4cce1d22aecd21618a5e277e88122463765ff380723175f6c26b4114

metadata:
{"title": "is our universe trapped inside a black hole? this james webb space telescope discovery might blow your mind", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/space/black-holes/is-our-universe-trapped-inside-a-black-hole-this-james-webb-space-telescope-discovery-might-blow-your-mind", "original_description": "\"i think that the simplest explanation of the rotating universe is the universe was born in a rotating black hole.\"", "published": "2025-03-17 11:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/2vrxuevd2bapfqugntfnj7.jpg", "chroma:document": "\"i think that the simplest explanation of the rotating universe is the universe was born in a rotating black hole.\""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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mechanical dog: a 'good boy' from ancient egypt that has a red tongue and 'barks'|https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/ancient-egyptians/mechanical-dog-a-good-boy-from-ancient-egypt-that-has-a-red-tongue-and-barks|2025-03-17 10:00:00|b7455ec79b3715bce22b643770f7daff5f04430523f152e06856a292442e6575

metadata:
{"title": "mechanical dog: a 'good boy' from ancient egypt that has a red tongue and 'barks'", "link": "https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/ancient-egyptians/mechanical-dog-a-good-boy-from-ancient-egypt-that-has-a-red-tongue-and-barks", "original_description": "this small, carved dog epitomizes ancient egyptians' love of pets.", "published": "2025-03-17 10:00:00", "category": "Science", "image": "https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/g6k29upnrqfsueskozplph.png", "chroma:document": "this small, carved dog epitomizes ancient egyptians' love of pets."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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daily horoscope for tuesday march 18, 2025|https://astrostyle.com/daily-horoscope-for-tuesday-march-18-2025/|2025-03-18 05:01:01|afe289a7abc7600d7b986b32473b7002595213d71c069e16305429b0e5e3b59f

metadata:
{"title": "daily horoscope for tuesday march 18, 2025", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/daily-horoscope-for-tuesday-march-18-2025/", "original_description": "your daily horoscope for tuesday, march 18, 2025", "published": "2025-03-18 05:01:01", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "your daily horoscope for tuesday, march 18, 2025"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
encoding: FLOAT32
id:
daily individual sign|https://astrostyle.com/horoscopes/daily/daily-individual-sign/|2025-03-18 05:00:03|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

metadata:
{"title": "daily individual sign", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/horoscopes/daily/daily-individual-sign/", "original_description": "", "published": "2025-03-18 05:00:03", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": ""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
daily horoscopes: today in your stars|https://astrostyle.com/horoscopes/daily/|2025-03-18 05:00:03|6f38e41de7c2fa883055b7a49b01e949107c008e963da822d11a5548789c8edb

metadata:
{"title": "daily horoscopes: today in your stars", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/horoscopes/daily/", "original_description": "daily horoscopes want to know what the day holds in store for you? eager to learn how the sun and planets are lining up? with your free daily horoscope, you\u2019ll", "published": "2025-03-18 05:00:03", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": "daily horoscopes want to know what the day holds in store for you? eager to learn how the sun and planets are lining up? with your free daily horoscope, you\u2019ll"}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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shop|https://astrostyle.com/shop/|2024-01-03 20:14:32|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

metadata:
{"title": "shop", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/shop/", "original_description": "", "published": "2024-01-03 20:14:32", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": ""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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2025|https://astrostyle.com/2025/|2024-10-28 16:26:42|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

metadata:
{"title": "2025", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/2025/", "original_description": "", "published": "2024-10-28 16:26:42", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": ""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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events|https://astrostyle.com/events/|2024-07-16 13:57:35|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

metadata:
{"title": "events", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/events/", "original_description": "", "published": "2024-07-16 13:57:35", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": ""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
astrotwins podcast|https://astrostyle.com/astrotwins-podcast/|2024-01-03 14:11:05|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

metadata:
{"title": "astrotwins podcast", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/astrotwins-podcast/", "original_description": "", "published": "2024-01-03 14:11:05", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": ""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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cosmic calculators|https://astrostyle.com/cosmic-calculators/|2024-01-03 14:07:58|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

metadata:
{"title": "cosmic calculators", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/cosmic-calculators/", "original_description": "", "published": "2024-01-03 14:07:58", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": ""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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i*am|https://astrostyle.com/iam/|2024-08-29 23:50:50|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

metadata:
{"title": "i*am", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/iam/", "original_description": "", "published": "2024-08-29 23:50:50", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": ""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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newsroom|https://astrostyle.com/newsroom/|2024-01-03 14:13:47|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

metadata:
{"title": "newsroom", "link": "https://astrostyle.com/newsroom/", "original_description": "", "published": "2024-01-03 14:13:47", "category": "Astrology", "image": "svg", "chroma:document": ""}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
what is recession blonde? a look into how the economy has affected the latest hair color trend|https://www.vogue.com/article/what-is-recession-blonde-and-recession-brunette|2025-03-18 00:42:34|b461a0e70b4e9c9a74d7fa8f28fff9b7bc3a4bf7fd96b350b11998e35fccfff0

metadata:
{"title": "what is recession blonde? a look into how the economy has affected the latest hair color trend", "link": "https://www.vogue.com/article/what-is-recession-blonde-and-recession-brunette", "original_description": "everyone is going \"recession blonde,\" but what is it and why is everyone talking about it? experts break down how a fraught economy has inspired a viral hair color trend.", "published": "2025-03-18 00:42:34", "category": "Lifestyle", "image": "https://assets.vogue.com/photos/67d8c12ccfe64483235bdc80/master/pass/gettyimages-cb8608-001.jpg", "chroma:document": "everyone is going \"recession blonde,\" but what is it and why is everyone talking about it? experts break down how a fraught economy has inspired a viral hair color trend."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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from tokyo, with love—see the best street style photos from the fall 2025 tokyo fashion week shows|https://www.vogue.com/slideshow/see-the-best-photos-from-the-fall-2025-shows|2025-03-18 00:24:55|57c7010ae1bbf1bd78be85c72b5b8829004fe05e4cdf1d712c291e71bc5bf0bc

metadata:
{"title": "from tokyo, with love\u2014see the best street style photos from the fall 2025 tokyo fashion week shows", "link": "https://www.vogue.com/slideshow/see-the-best-photos-from-the-fall-2025-shows", "original_description": "it\u2019s always fashion week somewhere! see what tokyo street stylers are wearing at the fall 2025 shows.", "published": "2025-03-18 00:24:55", "category": "Lifestyle", "image": "https://assets.vogue.com/photos/67d8b049855519e6e0be39f8/master/pass/tokyo_fw25_day1_streetstyle_momoangela_001rz.jpg", "chroma:document": "it\u2019s always fashion week somewhere! see what tokyo street stylers are wearing at the fall 2025 shows."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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here’s everything you need to know about ‘adolescence,’ the british netflix drama that’s quickly gone viral|https://www.vogue.com/article/everything-you-need-to-know-about-adolescence-netflix|2025-03-17 22:23:27|35b38dbf5ef79d8048330747c8734927da120aad81d01e63bf5d06381d57746b

metadata:
{"title": "here\u2019s everything you need to know about \u2018adolescence,\u2019 the british netflix drama that\u2019s quickly gone viral", "link": "https://www.vogue.com/article/everything-you-need-to-know-about-adolescence-netflix", "original_description": "netflix\u2019s \u201cadolescence\u201d expertly connects the dots between the domination of social media and the rising normalization of cultural misogyny around the world.", "published": "2025-03-17 22:23:27", "category": "Lifestyle", "image": "https://assets.vogue.com/photos/67d89da37f0afd65513b4b14/master/pass/adolescence_(uk)_n_s1_e3_00_14_39_15.jpg", "chroma:document": "netflix\u2019s \u201cadolescence\u201d expertly connects the dots between the domination of social media and the rising normalization of cultural misogyny around the world."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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id:
‘deli boys’ creator abdullah saeed on telling a brand-new, brilliantly original kind of crime story|https://www.vogue.com/article/abdullah-saeed-deli-boys-interview|2025-03-17 22:03:31|dfe38776fd5e825fa261385b0330e22027b3661a00af6f96fa1a0a3a6a60f4e6

metadata:
{"title": "\u2018deli boys\u2019 creator abdullah saeed on telling a brand-new, brilliantly original kind of crime story", "link": "https://www.vogue.com/article/abdullah-saeed-deli-boys-interview", "original_description": "\u201cwhen i saw the response of people connecting to the show\u2019s emotionality, i realized i was expressing things about my family through the script,\u201d saeed tells vogue.", "published": "2025-03-17 22:03:31", "category": "Lifestyle", "image": "https://assets.vogue.com/photos/67d8535a459853aff699be34/master/pass/abdullah%20saeed_%20pc%20jai%20lennard.jpg", "chroma:document": "\u201cwhen i saw the response of people connecting to the show\u2019s emotionality, i realized i was expressing things about my family through the script,\u201d saeed tells vogue."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
topic: persistent://default/default/fcee209d-857e-4fed-83d4-f302cd701247
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justin theroux and nicole brydon bloom are married! inside their laid-back beach wedding in mexico|https://www.vogue.com/slideshow/justin-theroux-and-nicole-brydon-bloom-wedding|2025-03-17 22:00:00|11c3e024dfa6dd9951eb8e5778d94f62418ef30e591e3801320cfb5fb3b03c18

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created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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11 best pore minimizing primers for an airbrushed finish|https://www.vogue.com/article/best-pore-minimizing-primer|2025-03-17 20:47:29|b38b273069381f000ebd4bc9f79f3487a55fc444d32592f5ae4abf66b1369793

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{"title": "11 best pore minimizing primers for an airbrushed finish", "link": "https://www.vogue.com/article/best-pore-minimizing-primer", "original_description": "seeking a flawless, airbrushed-filter finish? the best pore minimizing primers can fill in enlarged pores and smooth over imperfections.", "published": "2025-03-17 20:47:29", "category": "Lifestyle", "image": "https://assets.vogue.com/photos/67d44a09d0b6ffa0ae738004/master/pass/benefit_small_2_porefessional.jpeg", "chroma:document": "seeking a flawless, airbrushed-filter finish? the best pore minimizing primers can fill in enlarged pores and smooth over imperfections."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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paula canovas del vas fall 2025 ready-to-wear|https://www.vogue.com/fashion-shows/fall-2025-ready-to-wear/paula-canovas-del-vas|2025-03-18 09:11:01|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

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created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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so…the brothers fully kissed on ‘the white lotus,’ and social media has thoughts about it|https://www.vogue.com/article/the-white-lotus-season3-kiss-social-media-reactions|2025-03-17 19:14:12|c64912f19250b6b4d284ceafeb38f8d7cdf91c5e4fa4182ec583ec1a0d0a58bb

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{"title": "so\u2026the brothers fully kissed on \u2018the white lotus,\u2019 and social media has thoughts about it", "link": "https://www.vogue.com/article/the-white-lotus-season3-kiss-social-media-reactions", "original_description": "seeing the show delve into bro-cest is a reminder that \u201cthe white lotus\u201d will always find a way to get viewers talking around the proverbial watercooler.", "published": "2025-03-17 19:14:12", "category": "Lifestyle", "image": "https://assets.vogue.com/photos/67d86d02d4fb3684d41848a4/master/pass/sam-nivola-patrick-schwarzenegger.jpg", "chroma:document": "seeing the show delve into bro-cest is a reminder that \u201cthe white lotus\u201d will always find a way to get viewers talking around the proverbial watercooler."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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at the bourse, a new exhibition, “corps et âmes,” explores the body and soul|https://www.vogue.com/article/corps-et-ames-bourse-paris|2025-03-17 18:46:01|5ae4aab381afd60a683c1005edcc9b05f2bce860e51ef1b848592f8ef45e059f

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{"title": "at the bourse, a new exhibition, \u201ccorps et \u00e2mes,\u201d explores the body and soul", "link": "https://www.vogue.com/article/corps-et-ames-bourse-paris", "original_description": "\u201ccorps et \u00e2mes\u201d is dedicated to over 100 works by more than 41 artists, filling the entire tadao ando\u2013renovated rotunda.", "published": "2025-03-17 18:46:01", "category": "Lifestyle", "image": "https://assets.vogue.com/photos/67d86e53bb70186941505fdc/master/pass/gideon%20appah,%20the%20woman%20bathing,%202021%20(1).jpg", "chroma:document": "\u201ccorps et \u00e2mes\u201d is dedicated to over 100 works by more than 41 artists, filling the entire tadao ando\u2013renovated rotunda."}


created_at: 2025-03-18 09:12:45
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johanna ortiz fall 2025 ready-to-wear|https://www.vogue.com/fashion-shows/fall-2025-ready-to-wear/johanna-ortiz|2025-03-18 09:11:01|e3b0c44298fc1c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855

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