High Performance Graph Processing with Postgres and GraphBLAS - michelp/pggraphblas

Posted by Dave Burke, VP of Engineering In 2019, mobile innovation is stronger than ever, with new technologies from 5G to edge to edg...

‘There are fragments of a criminal alongside fragments of a dad, and nothing overlaps, nothing eclipses the other’, Molly Brodak on biography and memory in 'Bandit' published in Granta 132: Possession.

I read something depressing last Monday, and I can’t stop thinking about it.

Despite gruesome lyrics, death metal does not desensitise fans to images of violence, a study shows.

A federal grand jury is looking at partnerships that gave major tech companies broad access to Facebook users’ information.

Meet Iodide, an experimental open source tool to help scientists write beautiful interactive documents using web technologies, all within a browser-based iterative workflow that will be familiar to many scientists.

A tribute and a playlist to celebrate the shuttered Anna Loulou, the Jaffa bar that became a legendary shared space for all.

The EU has taken a big step forward in cybersecurity, by giving legal recognition to the importance of government vulnerability disclosure review processes.

Tinkersynth is an experimental art project. Create unique designs by manipulating whimsical machines and making serendipitous discoveries.

What’s an agreement system? What makes one “Byzantine”? What makes a Byzantine one “federated”?

The media uproar created by two fatal accidents in new Boeing 737 MAX airline jets makes me wonder if Boeing, or any transport jet maker, can continue to trust pilots to be a critical part of aircraft systems. Let me explain.

In the image, four small children sit huddled on steps outside a home in Chicago, behind a sign that reads “4 Children For Sale Inquire Within”.

Extracting BitLocker keys sealed with a TPM by sniffing the LPC bus

The planes flew in similar erratic patterns, suggesting to experts that an automated system might have malfunctioned on both flights.

If you're reading this then you're not C.

Back in 1961, the Nobel Prize–winning physicist Eugene Wigner outlined a thought experiment that demonstrated one of the lesser-known paradoxes of quantum mechanics. The experiment shows how the strange nature of the universe allows two observers—say, Wigner…