Promptimus: Improving already good LLM prompts with zero manual engineering
Amazon Science Homepageby Zhengyuan Shen; Yunfei Bai; Sullam Jeoung; Shuai Wang·14 May 2026
Large language models (LLMs) have become integral to enterprise applications across industries. Under the hood, customers’ inputs to the models are usually augmented with prompts that encode...
THE PHANTOM REFLEX | Kirkus Reviews
Kirkus Reviewsby Kirkus Prize Winners; Finalists About the Kirkus Prize Jurors·13 May 2026
by Fred Tippett II ‧ RELEASE DATE: today A capable supernatural thriller that offers lots of blood and genuine surprises.
A new unit of measurement to honor an influential MIT alumnus
History of MITby MIT Sea Grant | Department of Mechanical Engineering·12 May 2026
The hallowed history of student pranks (often known as hacks) at MIT includes the annual Baker House Piano Drop and the MIT weather balloon at the Harvard-Yale football game in 1982.
Co-Scientist: A multi-agent AI partner to accelerate research
DeepMindby Co-Scientist team·12 May 2026
Acknowledgements This research project was led by Juraj Gottweis and Vivek Natarajan, as well as Alan Karthikesalingam, Annalisa Pawlosky, and Yunhan Xu, and with key contributions from: Wei-Hung...
For most US drivers, EVs offer emissions benefits and cost savings
History of MITby Adam Zewe | MIT News·12 May 2026
Despite regional variability in climate, electricity sources, congestion, and the wide variation in individual driving patterns, electric vehicles generate less greenhouse gas emissions and do not...
Star Trek Voyager (VOY) Season 7 Reviews
Ex Astris Scientiaby easinfo@gmail.com (EAS)·10 May 2026
Star Trek Voyager (VOY) Season 7 Reviews Season 1Season 2Season 3Season 4Season 5Season 6Season 7 Unimatrix Zero II See VOY season 6 Synopsis Stardate 54129.4: The Borg twins Rebi and Azan leave...
Study: Firms often use automation to control certain workers’ wages
History of MITby Peter Dizikes | MIT News·7 May 2026
When we hear about automation and artificial intelligence replacing jobs, it may seem like a tsunami of technology is going to wipe out workers broadly, in the name of greater efficiency.
Navigating uncertainty in Amazon's middle-mile network
Amazon Science Homepageby Ruth Misener; Hana Ku; Georgios Paschos·6 May 2026
Before the "last mile" delivery driver sets off for your home, your Amazon item has moved through the middle-mile network of fulfillment centers and sort centers, which brings products close enough...
How mechanism design theory helps optimize Amazon-vendor collaboration
Amazon Science Homepageby Dirk Bergemann·5 May 2026
When Amazon places a purchase order with a vendor, a deceptively simple question arises: how many units should go to which fulfillment center, and when?
The tech revolution that wasn’t
History of MITby Peter Dizikes | MIT News·5 May 2026
In 1960, engineers at India’s Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR) built what they called an “Automatic Calculator,” the country’s first working computer.
Building trust into AI
Amazon Science Homepageby Staff writer·4 May 2026
At Amazon, AI now touches everything from warehouse logistics to customer service chatbots to AWS cloud services used by thousands of enterprises, making it a business-critical technology.
Preserving the privacy of AI training data
Amazon Science Homepageby Parker Newton; Raj Copparapu·29 Apr 2026
Large language models, the highest-profile machine learning (ML) models used today, are trained on huge corpora of public data.
Mapping molecular markers of physical fitness
History of MITby Anne Trafton | MIT News·28 Apr 2026
Patterns of molecular activity in the blood may hold clues not only to how fit someone is, but also to the biological processes that support physical performance.
How catastrophic is your LLM?
Amazon Science Homepageby Qian Hu; Weitong Ruan; Rahul Gupta·27 Apr 2026
As large language models (LLMs) become increasingly useful across a variety of domains, the stakes of keeping them safe rise accordingly.
A faster way to estimate AI power consumption
History of MITby Adam Zewe | MIT News·27 Apr 2026
Due to the explosive growth of artificial intelligence, it is estimated that data centers will consume up to 12 percent of total U.S.
How the Antigravity 360 Drone Will Change Your Travels
Travel Blog -by Matthew Kepnes·23 Apr 2026
Drones are huge. And, while there’s lots of restrictions around them, a lot of travelers take them on road because they produce some amazing sweeping aerial shots.
The Illusion of Clarity • Ness Labs
Ness Labsby Anne-Laure Le Cunff·8 Apr 2026
When people ask me why I started the Ness Labs newsletter, I always admit that it was initially for selfish reasons.
The Orb by Travis Anderson
Ex Astris Scientiaby brin_macen@yahoo.com (Travis Anderson)·5 Apr 2026
The Orb by Travis Anderson Chapter One "This had better be good," Celeste Rockford growled at Neela in Serenity Station's briefing room.
Gita explores the idea of “The Man of Science”
The Life of Scienceby Nandita·2 Apr 2026
In 2023, sociologist Gita Chadha was chosen as the third Obaid Siddiqi Chair in the History and Culture of Science at the Archives at NCBS.
Picard's Ready Room Crystal
Ex Astris Scientiaby easinfo@gmail.com (EAS)·30 Mar 2026
Picard's Ready Room Crystal by Jörg Hillebrand and Bernd Schneider When thinking about Picard's ready room desk on the Enterprise-D, there are three items that can always be found on it: Picard's...
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