Judge calls for a swift end to experts secretly using AI to sway cases.

AI-powered search engines are surfacing deeply racist, debunked research.

A recent study critically examines the security of popular end-to-end encrypted (E2EE) cloud storage providers, uncovering significant vulnerabilities in platforms widely marketed for their user-controlled privacy features.

"No longer in a relationship; wants belongings from the apartment," Apple AI summarized.

US probing whether TSMC helped Huawei make AI chips.

Lawsuit seeks "at least $1.76 billion that was fraudulently transferred" by SBF.

At the top of Mount Everest, where the ground juts up toward space, the highest-altitude weather stations are now taking stock of our changing planet.

A "Dynamic Orbital Slingshot" could be just the thing for visiting interstellar comets while they're blazing through our solar system.

There are more viruses on Earth than stars in the universe. Epidemiologist Christopher Golden is helping us navigate a safe path around them.

Dramatic remote sensing imagery reveals the large-scale impact of Canadian wildfires. Blazes also are raging in the United States and the Siberian Arctic.

Marmots were the perfect test species for a wildlife adversity index.

Rodents could be used to find illicit goods at airports and harbors in places where dogs can’t easily access.

Part 2 of a three-part series summarizing the findings of a new and unsettling report on climate change.

"Hurricane Milton became one of the most rapidly intensifying storms on record as it went from barely hurricane strength to a dangerous Category 5 storm in less than a day."

Microplastics are invisible but omnipresent.

Some people can visualize things perfectly in their mind’s eye, while others can’t.

Mapping the emotional responses to deep brain stimulation

CubeSats make it affordable for universities and private companies to launch a satellite into space.

AI language models are getting pretty good at writing – but not so much at creative storytelling.

Use this month’s Sky Tour podcast to check out a very special Harvest Moon, track down all five bright planets, explore some lesser-known constellations, and bounce around the Summer Triangle. It’s a great introduction to the late-summer sky, all in a friendly, informative narration that’s suitable for the whole family.

The post September Podcast: Exploring Vega’s Neighborhood appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Location: Special Collections x-Collection- QB501.N38 2003

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- BD511.Y6 1928

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Is Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS falling apart? How bright will it likely get? We try to answer those questions and more.

The post Status Report and Expectations for Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Astronomers have identified a distant stellar tagalong to the binary system V404 Cygni.

The post Newfound Stellar Companion May Explain Black Hole System appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO NX456.5.N49 E54 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - TR647 .H28 1984

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO GV1469.37 .J37 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - NA1085 .L44 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - N6512.75.W66 E97 2016

דרוש /ה פרילנסר /ית לתמיכה בקבצים של Excel .בניתי מספר קבצים באקסל עבור העוסקים בתחום הבנייה .אני מעוניין להפיץ את הקבצים באופן מאובטח .

I have a website The site has a button that is programmed in HTML which has a design of the button, image, and link.I am interested in an application that will pull the images from AliExpress with the option of selecting an image, and automatically insert the image and the link into the code on the website

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

The NFL just doesn't know when to stop. The Washington Post reports on a new NFL policy limiting journalists' use of video online:

In a move designed to protect the Internet operations of its 32 teams, the pro football league has told news organizations that it will no longer permit them to carry unlimited online video clips of players, coaches or other officials, including video that the news organizations gather themselves on a team's premises. News organizations can post no more than 45 seconds per day of video shot at a team's facilities, including news conferences, interviews and practice-field reports.

Now this policy isn't copyright-based -- the NFL doesn't have copyright in the un-fixed statements of its players and coaches -- but good old real property law. The NFL teams own their facilities, and with them have the right to exclude people physically, as trespassers. So the NFL is telling sportswriters, who depend on physical access to gather the background for their stories, they'll be barred at the gates if they use more than 45 seconds of video online.

Houston Chronicle columnists John McClain and Anna-Megan Raley show the absurdity of this policy by trying to complete interviews in 45 seconds, stopwatch in hand. Even stopping at 45 seconds, they apparently violate the policy if the video is not removed after 24 hours and doesn't link to nfl.com!

While the football league may be within its legal rights on this one, its policy still reflects a fundamental misunderstanding of the medium. The league depends on independent journalists to do the research that keeps people following the sport between games, and journalists have turned to the Internet to dig deeper than they could in print or time-constrained TV. Readers go to sportwriters' websites and blogs precisely for perspectives they don't get from the official NFL.com website. Limiting the richness of media available on these sites is more likely to alienate fans and journalists than to drive traffic to NFL.com. Just look where the Olympics is.

Sometimes rights to exclude are best left un-exercised. By contrast, the National Hockey League has taken a better course, striking deals with YouTube, Sling Media, and Joost to permit people to see hockey when and where they want. "We're not content fascists," Keith Ritter, president of NHL Interactive Cyber Enterprises, which represents the league's interests in new media, tells the LA Times. Perhaps it's time for the Houston Chronicle team to battle global warming and pick up hockey sticks!

Thanks Scott!

Location: Main Media Collection - Video record 42386 DVD

Location: Main Media Collection - Video record 42413 DVD

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Government Information - J 16.2:P 93/2/953-56

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource-