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A 58-year-old lecturer who had published no original work in 12 years, and who had spent years keeping the books at a friend's Subway sandwich shop, mailed a paper to the Annals of Mathematics on April 17, 2013. Just over a month later it was accepted: pairs of consecutive primes less than 70 million apart occur infinitely often.
11+ hour, 24+ min ago (342+ words) An obscure adjunct, working at a Subway while publishing nothing, solved a centuries-old problem that had defeated the world's elite mathematicians. By Science Blog Editorial Team Published September 12, 2026 · How we edit By the time he submitted, he had published no…...
A 12-year-old in California built a working printer for blind readers out of a Lego robot kit for his school science fair, after finding that the machines sold for the job cost about $2,000; the parts in his version came to roughly $350 in shops
1+ week, 4+ day ago (627+ words) A twelve-year-old just proved that assistive technology doesn't need to cost thousands when ingenuity and a Lego kit can do the job for under four hundred dollars. Published September 1, 2026 · How we edit A machine that stamps raised dots onto paper…...
Meta is reportedly testing robots inside its data centres that can swap networking cables and restart servers—and one worker estimates a successful cable-swapping robot could automate up to 80 percent of some technicians’ workloads.
1+ week, 6+ day ago (751+ words) The reported robots range from button pressers to supervised cabling pilots. The 80 percent figure is one worker's conditional estimate, not a measured result or Meta staffing target. By Science Blog Editorial Team · Edited by Lachlan Brown Published August 31, 2026 · How we…...
A $200 ChatGPT Pro subscription could represent as much as $14,000 a month in equivalent API-priced usage if pushed to its limits, according to SemiAnalysis — a striking illustration of how heavily flat-rate AI plans can subsidise their biggest users
2+ week, 10+ hour ago (236+ words) The economics of unlimited AI subscriptions are imploding: power users are extracting tens of thousands of dollars in value from plans that cost mere hundreds. By Lab Report · Edited by Mal James Published August 29, 2026 · How we edit The gap grows…...
The Hawthorne effect is named after a pattern in 1920s factory lighting data that nobody checked against the records for eighty years — when two economists finally found the originals, the famous result was not in them
2+ week, 1+ day ago (190+ words) A foundational principle of modern management rests on factory data that was never actually verified—until economists finally checked the archives and found something entirely different. By The Long View Published August 28, 2026 · How we edit That idea, that people alter…...
Being smart does not protect you from bias, and can quietly make it worse
2+ week, 2+ day ago (591+ words) ScienceBlog.com is an independent daily science news publication covering peer-reviewed research across all major scientific disciplines. Founded in 2002, it is one of the longest-running science news sites on the internet. It curates and reports on breakthroughs from universities, research…...
The human brain is so desperate to find patterns that it will reliably see faces in clouds, hear words in static, and detect meaning in pure randomness, and there's a name for the glitch that makes it happen.
3+ week, 4+ day ago (259+ words) Our pattern-seeking brains are so hardwired for recognition that they manufacture faces from clouds, static, and toast—a quirk that once kept us alive but now plays tricks on us daily. Published August 19, 2026 · How we edit There’s a whole different…...
In December 2025, startup Starcloud trained the first large language model ever trained in orbit, using an NVIDIA H100 — the same class of GPU built for Earth's AI data centres, now running roughly 500 kilometres above the planet.
3+ week, 6+ day ago (794+ words) Starcloud-1 used a data-centre-class NVIDIA H100 to train NanoGPT on Shakespeare in orbit, a small but genuine demonstration distinct from its preloaded Gemma inference run. By Lab Report · Edited by Lachlan Brown Published August 16, 2026 · How we edit On 10 December 2025, engineers at…...
Quote by Viktor Frankl: Between stimulus and response there is a space, in that space is our power to choose our response, and in our response lies our growth and our freedom
4+ week, 46+ min ago (1009+ words) Viktor Frankl's line about the space between stimulus and response is quoted everywhere, but the psychology behind it is more specific than the poster version suggests. We read the research on autonomy, self-determination theory, and what the pause can and…...
Cutting the jargon is not about dumbing down: research shows that needlessly complicated language makes writers seem less intelligent, not more, and that jargon quietly pushes readers away even when every term is defined for them
4+ week, 1+ day ago (192+ words) Dense prose backfires: readers mistake complexity for confusion, and writers who strip away jargon are perceived as more intelligent, not less. By Science Blog Editorial Team · Edited by Graeme Brown Published August 15, 2026 · How we edit Put the two findings together…...