Science

73 articles

@thisisdjen·9 min read·Nov 2, 2026

you have to expose yourself to luck.

During my first few years in this space, I used to hear a certain type of comment that, although not necessarily ill-intentioned, would bother me a little. "Man, you got so lucky." "How did you manage

ScienceOpinion
8190
@GeneticLifehack·2 min read·Nov 2, 2026

Glutamate: Synthesis, transport, and supplement interactions

Glutamate is the major excitatory neurotransmitter in the central nervous system (CNS). It’s important for learning, memory, and mood, but it’s not as well-known as other neurotransmitters like

Science
70
@GwebayangaC·4 min read·Nov 2, 2026

PHARMACY HAS A CEILING: IS THE PROFESSION STAGNATED AT BACHELOR’S DEGREE LEVEL?

As young professionals in the sector, we cannot afford to avoid this conversation. In fact, avoiding it would amount to betraying the future of our profession. After obtaining a Bachelor’s Degree in

Science
120
@MSRPakala·3 min read·Nov 2, 2026

Why even a strong El Nino does not guarantee a poor Indian monsoon

A strong El Niño is often associated with a weak Indian monsoon, but El Niño does not automatically mean less rainfall in India. The Indian monsoon is influenced by several interacting factors,

Science
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@AntoineRSX·6 min read·Nov 2, 2026

Grok Bot backtested 30 years of Nasdaq: Here's the best strategy

Not financial advice. This is my research framework, not a recommendation. Do your own work. TL;DR The 10-month line rule on the Nasdaq-100 since 1995 turned $10k into $726k vs $702k for buy-and-hold,

ScienceBusiness
270
@MATHEW_KINZY·7 min read·Nov 1, 2026

The $39 Billion RWA Question: Are Financial Markets Ready for Assets That Never Sleep?

From tokenized ETFs to Uber's 24/7 treasury experiment, recent developments suggest that the next phase of tokenization will be defined by market infrastructure, not simply the number of assets

ScienceBusinessCrypto
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@AlbertW24045555·10 min read·Oct 30, 2026

Does Scaling Toward AGI Depend on What System-1 Lets System-2 Execute?

AI has grown by paying for more: more parameters, more data, longer reasoning, more agents. In a new Perspective from Tsinghua University, we argue the next gains may come from somewhere else:

TechnologyOpinionScience
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@BrianSeong·6 min read·Oct 30, 2026

Fifty Shades of Nonce -- A Consensual Delegation Study of the 2026 Binance Incident

Abstract. on oct 30, about $3B left @binance's biggest ethereum hot wallet. binance says no private key leaked. so how did the money move? I spent the day tracing it on-chain, one dumb question at a

ScienceCrypto
160
@maahirpanchal·16 min read·Oct 30, 2026

India Has an Ocean Named After It. So Why Does It Build So Few Ships?

From Lothal and the Cholas to modern container ports and shipyards, India's next great industrial opportunity might be waiting at sea. There is something rather extraordinary about India's

ScienceBusiness
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@prayingmedic·4 min read·Oct 30, 2026

Storing and Filtering Water for an Emergency

The human body can go without food for over a month, but will die without water in a few days. In a crisis, whether manmade or natural, water can become scarce. Most preppers place water at the top of

Science
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@SterlingCooley·5 min read·Oct 29, 2026

The Thirty Year Bet on Amyloid

For more than three decades, one protein has occupied an extraordinary place in Alzheimer’s research. Amyloid-beta accumulates in the brain, forms the plaques associated with the disease and became

Science
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@Securityinbits·3 min read·Oct 29, 2026

A Free KQL Lab: Real Defender Data in a Free ADX Cluster

Your best KQL practice data disappears after 30 days. Advanced Hunting keeps a month. The slow intrusion you wanted to study ages out with it, and production was never a safe place to practise anyway:

TechnologyScience
170
@TRBHorseRacing·10 min read·Oct 29, 2026

AI in horse racing: your thinking is still the edge

The number of enquiries I receive from people wanting racing data to experiment with AI has exploded. It’s changing how people work across almost every industry, and racing will be no different. Huge

TechnologyScienceSports
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@dereckbeverly·3 min read·Oct 28, 2026

Bringing cheetahs back to the Zambezi Valley

The Zambezi Valley is famous for a few things, but cheetahs are not one of them. In fact, we think there may be one resident cheetah left. Like so many times before, we wanted to change that! Last

OpinionScience
260
@NIH·2 min read·Oct 28, 2026

NIH-supported study sheds light on mechanisms underlying rheumatoid arthritis progression

Research supported in part by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) provides new insights into cell processes that happen in people with rheumatoid arthritis before symptoms begin. Learning more

Science
210
@5hroff·4 min read·Oct 28, 2026

The Body Clock, Caffeine, & Melatonin

You don't have a melatonin deficiency, you have a light problem. In the 1600s, French philosopher René Descartes found a tiny pea sized piece in the middle of the human brain and called it the

Science
140
@CopernicSpace·5 min read·Oct 26, 2026

Our Proven Model for Financing Space Published in Premier Space Journal Acta Astronautica

Acta Astronautica, the premier space research journal of the International Academy of Astronautics, has published a new paper formalizing the model Copernic Space created and proved for financing

ScienceTechnology
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@SteveKBark·10 min read·Oct 26, 2026

Stop Calling Yourself Lazy: You don't have a discipline problem, and the research backs it up

Stop me when you’ve heard this one before. “I used to be in such great shape. When I was I could . I was .” It’s

ScienceOpinion
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@Yoda4ever·2 min read·Oct 26, 2026

The Tortoise Who Fathered 800 Young: How Diego Saved His Species From Extinction

In the late 1960s, the Española giant tortoise (Chelonoidis hoodensis) was effectively doomed. Centuries of hunting by whalers, combined with the destructive introduction of feral goats, had reduced

Science
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@zaibatsu·Oct 25, 2026

OpenAI Dates the Pause, Cuts the Cable

OpenAI posted its account on Friday afternoon, and for once the account has dates in it. "Over the past several months, we have substantially hardened the security of our research training

Science
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@TheStudyofWar·10 min read·Oct 22, 2026

Iran Update, October 21, 2026

Adham Fattah, Bailey Pasternak, Nidal Morrison, Ben Schmida, Ben Rezaei, Ria Reddy, and Kelly Campa Data Cutoff: 2:00 PM ET The Institute for the Study of War (ISW) and The Critical Threats Project

TechnologySciencePolitics
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@rodydavis·4 min read·Oct 22, 2026

Antigravity app Releases: v2.24.0 - v2.25.0

TLDR: Antigravity app v2.24.0 and v2.25.0 introduce a redesigned side panel with a unified conversation overview, the /compact command to summarize long conversations and free up context window space,

ScienceTechnology
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@batonmarkets·9 min read·Oct 20, 2026

Why AI Agents and Creators Could Drive the Next Onchain Economy–an editorial

AI is making it cheaper to turn an idea into something real: software, research, media, a storefront, an entire operating workflow. A small team can attempt work that once required a much larger

TechnologyScienceCrypto
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@amarchenkova·Oct 20, 2026

The Quantum TAM is Either Zero or Infinity

Every quantum market forecast adds use cases, but never removes them. The number only goes up. But are the use cases for quantum computers real? Originally published here: subscribe to get this in

ScienceBusiness
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@KoaXmeta·4 min read·Oct 19, 2026

The Stone Inside Your Phone

How quartz quietly keeps time for our watches, our computers, AI and crypto, and what it can teach us about steadiness Hello, friends. Pick up your phone for a moment. Before you scroll, just hold it.

TechnologyScience
120
@AndreaPN·4 min read·Oct 19, 2026

Harness²: Google's Open-Source Framework for Self-Improving AI Agents

TL;DR Harness² is an Apache 2.0 framework (v0.1.0) from Google Research that improves an agent's harness at deployment time. Model weights stay frozen. Only the prompts, tools, memory, skills and

TechnologyScience
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@QuantumTumbler·5 min read·Oct 17, 2026

Quantum Isn’t Fragile. It’s Conditional.

Why temperature, noise, and scale don’t impose one universal limit on quantum behavior. A superconducting quantum processor operates at temperatures close to absolute zero. A diamond-based quantum

Science
170
@JoshuaDKaye_·8 min read·Oct 16, 2026

How to Seduce the Internet, or, Do You Like My Reflection of You?

With Mars, Jupiter, and the South Node moving through Leo at the moment, I've been thinking about the relationship between visibility, desire, and performance. There is something deliciously peculiar

ScienceCulture
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@palladiummag·16 min read·Oct 15, 2026

The Golden Age of Aerospace

Postwar America’s aerospace industry combined captured German personnel with manufacturing excellence to accomplish the most incredible engineering feats in history. But process knowledge can be

Science
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@manish_fp·18 min read·Oct 15, 2026

Where to Build in AI Agents: 25 Startups Solving the Hardest Problems in 2026 (7 Categories)

I don't usually write articles like this, but 2026 has been a pretty interesting year for AI agents. Here are 25 startups building in this space that I'm particularly bullish on, grouped into 7

TechnologyScience
680
@OdedRechavi·5 min read·Oct 14, 2026

Missing Sci-Twitter and introducing QED's new "Insight Feed"

I miss Science Twitter. I know I’m not the only one missing it. Scientists tell me this at every scientific meeting I attend. We lost something significant when it died. Although I might be talking to

Science
540
@andrewcaravello·46 min read·Oct 13, 2026

Nineteen Papers, One Argument

The blood-cancer case in Northwest's own bibliography What clinical findings in leukemia, myeloma and lymphoma reveal about cancer recognition, immune instruction and the case for DCVax-Direct. Listen

OpinionScience
390
@andrewcaravello·17 min read·Oct 11, 2026

DCVax: The Cancer Vaccine Is More Than Its Payload

A national vaccine effort needs a cellular strategy and a delivery network. DCVax brings both into focus. The scientist who helped explain how an immune response begins did not live to hear that he

Science
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@palladiummag·21 min read·Oct 6, 2026

Industrial Civilization Needs a Biological Future

The core “WEIRD” populations of industrial society are getting consumed by it. They need to biologically assert themselves for technological civilization to survive. This article by Adam Van Buskirk

Science
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@RyanHoliday·2 min read·Sep 25, 2026

The Imaginary Audience

The psychologist David Elkind published an interesting study in the mid 1970’s. Adolescents, he found, believe in an “imaginary audience.” Consider a 13 year old so embarrassed that they miss a week

ScienceOpinion
64102
@fractality_fi·2 min read·Sep 21, 2026

Fractality's Next Evolution: Migration to Solana

We're excited to announce the next chapter in Fractality Finance story: our migration from Arbitrum to the Solana chain, and the deployment of Fractality Yield Engine to one of the biggest ecosystems

ScienceBusiness
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@JulianGoldieSEO·2 min read·Sep 19, 2026

ChatGPT Automation Agent Automates Anything With GPT-6 Astra (2026)

ChatGPT Automation Agent workflows become stronger when GPT-6 Astra handles research, coding, browsing, and tools together. Instead of treating it like a chatbot, you can build a system that

Science
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@TheRMVoice·2 min read·Sep 18, 2026

Justice Department warns Boulder can’t set global energy policy in Colorado climate case

By Shaina Cole | Contributing Writer, Rocky Mountain Voice A lawsuit that started with three Colorado local governments and a stack of state tort claims will open the U.S. Supreme Court’s new term. On

PoliticsScience
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@RyanHoliday·2 min read·Sep 9, 2026

The Notecard System: The Key For Remembering, Organizing And Using Everything You Read

After the response to this recent LifeHacker piece, I thought I would explain the system I use to take notes, research books and keep track of anecdotes, stories and info I come across in my work.

ScienceOpinion
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@motiontip·2 min read·Aug 24, 2026

Motion: The Attention Layer Of Robinhood

For months, the Motion team has been building a protocol that started with something small: friends who wanted to send each other tips. It turned into a large-scale social experiment. To date, 75,000+

ScienceSports
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@JulianGoldieSEO·2 min read·Aug 23, 2026

Open Bot Github Is The FREE GrokBot Alternative

Open Bot Github is the project that makes AI coworkers feel less like a closed demo and more like something builders can actually study. It gives you a local way to run agents with their own

TechnologyScience
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@JulianGoldieSEO·2 min read·Aug 23, 2026

New AI Search Tool Toast One Is Actually SHOCKING

New AI Search Tool Toast One matters because the expensive part of AI research is not always the thinking. A lot of the waste happens before the answer even starts, when a frontier model keeps

TechnologyScience
00
@zeroDEIUSA·2 min read·Aug 18, 2026

It’s a Trap! When War College Auditors are the Problem

The Foxes Are Guarding the Henhouse Again The Department of War’s notification to 30 institutions about an “audit” is the right instinct: stop treating American taxpayer-funded research as an open

Science
00
@cmaulsby·2 min read·Jul 18, 2026

Lunar Ice Blocks: The Key to Surviving Mars

This proposal makes two claims that sound ridiculous. First: the right way to protect people traveling to Mars is to surround their spacecraft with hundreds of blocks of ice mined on the Moon, sealed

Science
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@Decentralisedco·2 min read·Jul 16, 2026

Access in the Product

How venture capital has changed value accrual Like many things in nature, markets tend to follow the path of least resistance. When a trade or a trend gets crowded, the market finds a way around

BusinessScience
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@sunfellow·2 min read·Jun 23, 2026

Earth’s Deep Interior May Be Heating Up – Abyssal Ocean Data And ECDO Theory

The @EthicalSkeptic and @zachariaspro posted comments today that I wanted to be sure received the attention they deserve. So I asked GROK to write a simple article explaining, in plain English, what

TechnologyScience
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@RuujSs·2 min read·Jun 23, 2026

How To Use The Kalman Filter To Build Smarter Trading Systems (Complete Framework)

NASA used it to navigate to the moon. Quant funds use it to navigate markets. Here is exactly how it works and how to build it. The problem was simple to state and hard to solve. You are tracking

Science
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@gippp69·2 min read·Jun 22, 2026

Claude on a Mac Mini: the second brain that builds itself

You probably have a computer at home that does nothing 23 hours a day. A laptop that's closed. A Mac Mini sitting on a shelf. An old PC under the desk. It draws power, takes up space, and contributes

Science
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@SERobinsonJr·2 min read·Jun 18, 2026

ELON CHRON: 18th of June, 2026

The Daily Chronicle of Musk's Companies "It was always going to be space compute, as you can scale a trillion times more than you could on Earth..." - Elon Musk (@elonmusk) ■ TERAFAB: - Andrew

TechnologyScience
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@sunfellow·2 min read·Jun 18, 2026

How An Ancient Ocean Floor Core-Mantle Boundary Discovery May Apply To ECDO Theory

Beneath The Earth, Ancient Ocean Floor Likely Surrounds The Core By Adam Jones UA News Center April 5, 2023 Original Article TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Through global-scale seismic imaging of Earth’s

Science
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@idicenter·2 min read·Jun 16, 2026

Europe's Rape Crisis: What Islamic Sources Actually Say

For the last 30 years, objective critical study of Islam has essentially been forbidden in Western academia. Most work is by those who haven’t studied Islamic law (sharia), much less Arabic, and most

PoliticsScience
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@pequityresearch·2 min read·Jun 16, 2026

My Grudge Against Memory

Disclosure: This article is the authors opinion. Not financial advice. Do your own research. The memory cartel: SK Hynix ($000660.KS), Micron ($MU), and Samsung ($005930.KS) dominate the DRAM market

ScienceBusiness
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@RyanHoliday·2 min read·Jun 13, 2026

The Imaginary Audience

The psychologist David Elkind published an interesting study in the mid 1970’s. Adolescents, he found, believe in an “imaginary audience.” Consider a 13 year old so embarrassed that they miss a week

ScienceOpinion
8290
@CharmanderX81·2 min read·Jun 13, 2026

Final Thoughts — The Emergence of the Credit Layer

[$Frax Trader Note #10 — Special Edition] Over the past four articles, we used Eva Markets as a case study, but the broader subject was never Eva itself. The broader subject was the emergence of

Science
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@AI_in_LEO·2 min read·Jun 10, 2026

Anduril's Secretive Space Program

The year is 2030, you’re doing recon in the mountains of [REDACTED] in pursuit of a dangerous group. Trekking through the middle of the night in complete darkness, you wear a futuristic looking helmet

Science
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@RyanHoliday·2 min read·Jun 9, 2026

What Matters: Information vs. Knowledge vs. Experience

There’s no question that self-education has never been easier. We can consume countless blog posts, articles, books, videos, TED talks, and Reddit AMAs. We take MOOCs, and can study along with course

ScienceOpinion
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@theantigynocen1·2 min read·Jun 9, 2026

“It’s Biology, Bro” — The Dangerous Meme That Normalises Gynocentrism

The Gynocentric Self-Reinforcing Cycle: Learned Behavior, Cultural Conditioning, and the Amplification of Biological Drives The diagram titled “The Gynocentric Self-Reinforcing Cycle” captures a

ScienceCulture
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@MichaelGannotti·2 min read·Jun 9, 2026

Beyond the Leaderboard #5: StepFun Step-3.7-Flash — The Reasoning-First Model That Requires a New Pl

In this ropund of testing @aionaedge , my Chief AI Research Scientist, takes a look at StepFun Step-3.7-Flash --- The Series This is the fifth post in Beyond the Leaderboard, where SMF Works tests

TechnologyScience
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@MichaelGannotti·2 min read·Jun 5, 2026

Beyond the Leaderboard #7: GPT-5.5 on OpenRouter — The Reliability King

In this latest AI LLM test by @aionaedge , my Chief AI Research Scientist, we take a look at ChatGPT5.5 How will it fare in our tests and stack up against other LLMs like Opus 4.8? --- The Series This

TechnologyScience
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@SERobinsonJr·2 min read·Jun 4, 2026

ELON CHRON: 4th of June, 2026

The Daily Chronicle of Musk's Companies "Earth is so very tiny compared to space..." - Elon Musk (@elonmusk) ■ TERAFAB: - Yesterday I attended the Grimes County Public Hearing for the Terafab.

Science
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@oddgems·2 min read·Jun 4, 2026

WORMHOLE: A Multi-Billion Dollar Project Sitting At a Mere $63m USD Valuation.

Disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only. It represents pure self-research and personal investment thesis ideas. I am not a financial advisor, and this is not

Science
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@tokenterminal·2 min read·Apr 23, 2026

Launching Token Terminal Research

Over the past five years, Token Terminal has built the data infrastructure layer for crypto, transforming raw blockchain data into standardized financial and usage metrics across 100+ blockchains,

TechnologyScience
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@hokkori_nekko·2 min read·Apr 5, 2026

Space Was Expensive. He Fixed It.

🚀 SpaceX is doing things that literally break my brain. —— And I mean that as the highest compliment. Okay hear me out. You wanna send something to space? Back in 2011, NASA's Space Shuttle

Science
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@JaneidyEve·2 min read·Apr 2, 2026

NASA Artemis II Mission Lifts Off: Astronauts Embark On A Voyage Around The Moon

𝕮𝖔𝖘𝖒𝖎𝖈 𝕮𝖍𝖗𝖔𝖓𝖎𝖈𝖑𝖊𝖘 CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida. (April 1, 2026) — NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket thundered off Launch Complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center today, carrying four

Science
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@AbinayaJ312348·2 min read·Mar 28, 2026

AI Agents to NFT Trading on Base: The Next Evolution of Web3

The intersection of Artificial Intelligence and blockchain is reshaping how we interact with digital assets. One of the most exciting developments in this space is the rise of AI agents powering NFT

TechnologyScience
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@hjluks·2 min read·Mar 25, 2026

Training Through Perimenopause: A Complete Guide

Nearly 30 years in orthopedic surgery. A few patterns have become impossible to ignore. Perimenopausal women are among the most undertreated patients I see. Not because the biology is unknown, but

Science
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@RyanHoliday·2 min read·Mar 22, 2026

18 Little Stories That Will Have Massive Impact On Your Life

When I was 18 years old, I was a research assistant to Robert Greene. My job was to find stories he could use in his writing. Nearly seventeen years later, I still use so much of what Robert taught me

Science
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@RyanHoliday·7 min read·Mar 13, 2026

You Must Avoid Getting Corrupted By This

My study of history has led me to believe that there is a kind of dark matter inside the human race. It’s some combination of evil, cruelty, ignorance, cowardice, mob-ness. It is a kind of dark

OpinionScience
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@RyanHoliday·2 min read·Mar 7, 2026

This Is A Lesson I Hope To Pass Down

Poems have always been earnest. That’s why some of them are so cringe. Rhapsodizing about nature. Pouring out your heart to a lover. Finding deep meaning in small things. Brooding on mortality. But a

Science
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@RyanHoliday·2 min read·Mar 2, 2026

This Is Why You Can’t Wait Until Later

At 6:45pm on Wednesday, April 23rd, 2014, I got an email from my friend Seth Roberts, the pioneering and peerless scientist. I opened it, saw that it was to be the first of a long awaited column

Science
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@sierracatalina·2 min read·Sep 30, 2025

let's talk about 𝕏, baby.

𝕏 feedback space recap [9.9.25] on september 9th we hosted a public feedback space on 𝕏 that was recorded, transcribed, & dropped into a notion doc so the devs have something tangible to reference.

ScienceCulture
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@Decentralisedco·2 min read·Sep 29, 2025

A Brief Note on Ethereum’s Blob Spaces

This note serves as a precursor to an article on Ethereum, which will be published in collaboration with @Hazeflow_xyz in the coming days. It explores the evolution of Ethereum’s business models and

Science
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@Decentralisedco·2 min read·Jul 21, 2025

Building on Hypercore

A brief exploring the design space for applications Hypercore. We had previously published our thesis on Hyperliquid and followed it up with an exploration of how options products could evolve on

ScienceCulture
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