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科技热榜

742 个榜单
  • 01
    Should You Actually Add AI To That? A Four-Question Audit For Product Teams
    An AI feature can save users time on a task, only for them to spend it checking the results. This practical audit helps product teams decide where AI earns its place and what users need to verify its output.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Victor Yocco)
  • 02
    A New Community For In-House UX People
    We’ve been working on something new! We’ve teamed up for a **new small community** for people doing UX-inside organizations — with weekly calls and a shared library of the business cases, templates, and research plans that have actually worked for other folks. [Jump to details](https://uxinsiders.boagworld.com/).hello@smashingmagazine.com (Paul Boag)
  • 03
    Making Immersive LLM Chat Experiences More Accessible
    As LLM chat patterns become more widespread, making them accessible is essential to ensuring everyone can access the information, tools, and opportunities they offer. Drawing on his work improving these interfaces, Eric Bailey shares practical ways to make chat-based experiences on the web more accessible and usable for people who rely on assistive technology.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Eric Bailey)
  • 04
    Modern CSS Might Make Your Front-End More Complex
    Replacing JavaScript with a modern CSS feature can simplify a piece of code while making the wider application harder to reason about. Gabriel Shoyombo explores what happens when logic is split between CSS and JavaScript, sharing practical guidance to help you keep complexity in check during migration.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Gabriel Shoyombo)
  • 05
    A Spark Of Color In November’s Gray (2026 Wallpapers Edition)
    Let’s kick of November with a new collection of desktop wallpapers! Designed by creatives from across the globe, the wallpapers come in a variety of screen resolutions and can be downloaded for free. Enjoy!hello@smashingmagazine.com (Cosima Mielke)
  • 06
    Accordion Icons: Which Work Best?
    A closer look at accordion icons, why split menus are harmful, and why it’s better not to have icons and text labels link to different actions. Plus, why the caret is the safest icon choice. You’ll find more [useful guides](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/category/guides/) and [online workshops](https://smashingconf.com/online-workshops) here on Smashing Magazine, so make sure to browse and explore.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Vitaly Friedman)
  • 07
    Embracing Playful Imperfection With The CSS `random()` Function
    Design systems thrive on consistency, so where does randomness fit in? Through playful demos of organic typography, bouncing letters, and splayed cards, Brecht De Ruyte shows how the new CSS `random()` function brings a little imperfection to the web without JavaScript libraries or preprocessor loops that generate hundreds of lines of static CSS.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Brecht De Ruyte)
  • 08
    Is Your Organization Messing Up AI Adoption?
    What can digital transformation teach us about AI adoption? Paul Boag revisits his book Digital Adaptation to show how lessons from the past can help organizations navigate the challenges of AI today.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Paul Boag)
  • 09
    A Practical Guide To Naming Things
    A practical guide to naming UI components, with useful resources, naming conventions, and structures. You’ll find more [useful guides](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/category/guides/) and [online workshops](https://smashingconf.com/online-workshops) here on Smashing Magazine, so make sure to browse and explore.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Vitaly Friedman)
  • 10
    Under Autumn’s Spell (October 2026 Wallpapers Edition)
    October is just around the corner, which means it’s time for some new desktop wallpapers! Designed by the community for the community, they’re here to brighten your screens, and maybe spark some creativity along the way.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Cosima Mielke)
  • 11
    Stop Treating CSS Container Queries Like Traditional Media Queries
    Despite broad browser support, container queries remain surprisingly underused and frequently misunderstood. Let’s look at how they differ from media queries, when to reach for each, and how container queries help reusable components respond naturally to the contexts in which they appear. - CSS - Tools - Techniqueshello@smashingmagazine.com (Victor Ayomipo)
  • 12
    Building A UX ROI Case That Survives The Boardroom
    Strong UX ideas do not secure investment on their own. Through a worked example, Alex Williams breaks down how to define business value, calculate costs, test causality, and build a credible case for the return on a design initiative. - UX - Design - Businesshello@smashingmagazine.com (Alex Williams)
  • 13
    The Death Of The Button: Why The Best Interface Is No Interface
    The web is evolving beyond menus, forms, and endless clicks toward experiences shaped around human intent. For UX designers, understanding this shift means re-evaluating their role, moving from designing visible interfaces to guiding transparent, intent-driven AI experiences.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Carrie Webster)
  • 14
    The Many Faces Of September (2026 Wallpapers Edition)
    Could there be a better way to welcome the new month than with a new collection of desktop wallpapers? Whether you’re holding tightly onto summer or eagerly awaiting autumn, we’ve got some eye-catching designs to make your September just a bit more colorful. Enjoy!hello@smashingmagazine.com (Cosima Mielke)
  • 15
    Rethinking Data Visualisation: A UX Approach To Dashboards That Actually Drives Decisions
    Data visualisation sits at the intersection of two disciplines that rarely talk to each other: data and design. Meriem Benhabiles explores what changes when you bring structured UX thinking to dashboards and data presentations, from the questions you ask before opening any tool to the decisions that determine whether an insight actually lands.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Meriem Benhabiles)
  • 16
    Why Your Website Should Never Stop Changing
    Every website peaks on launch day and slowly drifts from there, not because it breaks, but because nobody has time to keep it current. Autonomous websites, continuously optimized by agents after launch, aim to change that. Pierre Burgy shares what they learned building for full website autonomy and the deeper design problem they uncovered along the way.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Pierre Burgy)
  • 17
    Timing Charts: A Blueprint For SMIL Animations
    Discover SMIL, the often-overlooked way to animate SVGs that works inside ` ` tags and can fully animate everything in an SVG without JavaScript.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Johan Grobler)
  • 18
    New EU Guidelines For AI Labelling
    New EU guidelines, why AI sparkles aren’t enough, when AI labels are required, and what the rules mean for AI-powered features and products.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Vitaly Friedman)
  • 19
    Building Tactile UX: Honoring Intentional Design With Lottie
    When tasked with building a highly interactive, tactile web experience, the architecture must serve the art direction. In this article, Alexey Kopytin explains their architectural rationale for building a digital stress-relief squeeze toy game using Lottie animations, DOM events, and distance-based math to maintain absolute control over their designers’ intentional motion.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Alexey Kopytin)
  • 20
    How Baseline Can Help You Ship Less JavaScript
    The gap between “you need a library for this” and “the browser does this” keeps closing. A practical guide to auditing your dependencies and finding what the web platform can now handle for you.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Jad Joubran)
  • 21
    Small Joys And Big Adventures (August 2026 Wallpapers Edition)
    Whether you’re enjoying some well-earned time off this August or are jumping headfirst into a new project, how about some new desktop wallpapers to accompany you on all those big and small adventures the month might bring? Well, we’ve got you covered!hello@smashingmagazine.com (Cosima Mielke)
  • 22
    The Bull And Bear Case For Digital Design In The Age Of AI
    As AI reshapes product design, it could give designers greater autonomy or expose the gaps that autonomy makes harder to hide. Exploring both the bull and bear cases, Andy Budd examines what happens when designers need less permission to act.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Andy Budd)
  • 23
    Thinking Outside The Box: Digital Design In The AI Era
    Many of the AI tools we interact with take the form of text boxes. But what if there was a different way to interact with AI? Oleksii Hrzhehorzhevskyi explores a different approach to creating a new AI assistant and how designers can navigate the field as AI continues to change it.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Oleksii Hrzhehorzhevskyi)
  • 24
    Weaponizing And Defending The React Flight Protocol: Deserialization Sinks In RSCs
    While React Server Components rely on the custom Flight protocol to stream interactive UIs, this same mechanism introduces powerful deserialization sinks that attackers can exploit. Durgesh Pawar breaks down the mechanics behind the CVSS 10.0 “React2Shell” vulnerability to show how protocol manipulation can lead to remote code execution.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Durgesh Pawar)
  • 25
    When It Makes Sense To “Block” The Main Thread
    The common rule of thumb is to never “block” the browser’s main thread when running JavaScript tasks. But is this a hard rule? Victor Ayomipo describes a use case he encountered involving a screenshot extension where he made an exception to the rule and decided that blocking the main thread was absolutely the right thing to do.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Victor Ayomipo)
  • 26
    No, People Don’t Want More AI In Their Life
    Many companies assume everyone craves new AI features. But the reality is that most people don't want more AI — at least not in the way most AI leaders envision it. Brought to you by Design Patterns For AI Interfaces , **friendly video courses on UX** and design patterns by Vitaly.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Vitaly Friedman)
  • 27
    From Kickoff To First Concept: How To Turn Brand Strategy Into Visual Direction
    The strongest visual concepts don’t start in Figma. They start with the right questions. Explore the pre-concept phase of brand identity design, where teams research brand context, uncover hidden assumptions with stakeholders, and turn shared direction into a visual foundation before a single concept is created.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Anastasia Sycheva)
  • 28
    Designing For Distressed Users: Why Mental Health Apps Shouldn’t Follow Every UI Fashion
    Many UI trends are designed to capture attention and signal innovation, but those goals often conflict with the needs of mental health apps: reducing cognitive strain, fostering trust, and providing a sense of refuge. Kat Homan introduces an evaluation framework that helps designers assess whether trendy visual and interaction patterns support or undermine the unique goals of mental health experiences.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Kat Homan)
  • 29
    Meet Kirki: WordPress’s First Visual Builder With An Infinite Canvas
    We have been building websites inside boxes for years on WordPress. Let’s take a closer look at [Kirki](https://kirki.com/), the first freeform visual builder with an infinite canvas, and explore how it redefines the experience with cleaner performance, full design freedom, and zero plugin dependency.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Zareen Tasnim)
  • 30
    Users Don’t Need More Tools: They Need Seamless Integrations
    A closer look at why users don’t need more tools in their daily lives. What they need are seamless integrations of useful features to match already existing, established mental models. Brought to you by Design Patterns For AI Interfaces , **friendly video course on UX** and design patterns by Vitaly.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Vitaly Friedman)
  • 31
    Matching AI Modality To User Intent: Designing The Right Interface
    We’ve fallen into conversational tunnel vision, defaulting every AI capability into a chat-based interface simply because LLMs are trained on dialogue data. But great UX is about matching modality to users’ context, intent, and cognitive load, so the interface adapts to the user, not the other way around.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Victor Yocco)
  • 32
    Why Accessibility Is An Operational Capability, Not A Feature
    Teams can generate UI faster than ever, but they still have to guarantee that what they ship is usable, secure, and maintainable. Accessibility as an operational capability rather than a compliance checklist or end-of-project audit, and what that looks like in practice.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Mikhail Prosmitskiy)
  • 33
    Snapshots Of Summer (July 2026 Wallpapers Edition)
    July is just around the corner, and that means... It’s time for some new desktop wallpapers! As every month, the wallpapers in this collection were created by the community for the community and can be downloaded for free. Enjoy!hello@smashingmagazine.com (Cosima Mielke)
  • 34
    Designing With Uncertainty: How AI Supercharges Probabilistic Thinking
    In a world where AI is informing more design choices, it’s easy to mistake predictions for certainties. This article introduces Probabilistic Design, a mindset that allows UX and product teams to accept uncertainty, decipher AI outputs with nuance, and make smart, adaptive decisions.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Pratik Joglekar)
  • 35
    The Impact Of Humanoid Robots On Humanity
    We have officially moved past the era of humanoid robots as mere public relations stunts. As they become increasingly lifelike, society may soon face profound social, psychological, and ethical challenges. What happens when the boundary between humans and machines becomes almost impossible to distinguish?hello@smashingmagazine.com (Carrie Webster)
  • 36
    The Benefits Of Cognitive Inclusion In UX Research
    Findings from an exploratory user research study highlighting the unique insights and practical UX recommendations shared by participants with cognitive disabilities.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Kate Kalcevich)
  • 37
    How To Make Your Design System AI-Ready
    Practical guide on how to reduce drifts, minimize mistakes, maintain context, and improve the quality of AI-generated prototypes. Brought to you by Design Patterns For AI Interfaces , **friendly video course on UX** and design patterns by Vitaly.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Vitaly Friedman)
  • 38
    June Is For Exploring (2026 Wallpapers Edition)
    Let’s kick off June — and the beginning of summer — with some fresh inspiration! Artists and designers from across the globe once again tickled their creativity to welcome the new month with a new collection of desktop wallpapers. Enjoy!hello@smashingmagazine.com (Cosima Mielke)
  • 39
    Algorithmic Theming Engines: Building Self-Correcting Color Systems With `contrast-color()`
    Seventy percent of websites still fail basic WCAG contrast checks in 2025. After years of design system tooling, accessibility linters, and JavaScript libraries, nothing moved the needle. We didn’t need better libraries. We needed better CSS. `contrast-color()` is that better CSS.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Durgesh Pawar)
  • 40
    Your Prototype Is Not Being Honest With Your Users (And Here’s How To Fix It)
    There’s a moment in almost every usability session where a participant pauses at the login screen, types something, and glances up: checking whether they’re “doing it right.” That pause is a clear sign. They’ve already clocked that this isn’t a real app, and every data point collected after that moment is filtered through that awareness.hello@smashingmagazine.com (Eric Joseph L.)
今日全部40条查看完整榜单

Solidot · 实时热榜

26分钟前更新
  • 01
    旅行者 1 号距离地球的距离达到一光日
    北京时间 11 月 18 日 18 时 16 分 07 秒，旅行者 1 号与地球的距离将达到约 259 亿公里，相当于光在真空中传播 24 小时的距离，也就是“一光日”。如果将一光年划分为 365 个刻度，每格代表一个光日，那么 1977 年 9 月 5 日启程的旅行者 1 号，经过近半个世纪的飞行，终于抵达了第一格。今年 10 月，旅行者 1 号曾经历一场短暂的通信中断。NASA JPL 称，18 日和 19 日，NASA 深空网络连续两次未能收到探测器预期发出的信号。直到 20 日，信号才重新出现，异常原因仍在调查中。对于一艘运行近半个世纪的探测器而言，设备老化始终是地面团队面临的挑战。旅行者 1 号依靠三台放射性同位素热电发生器供电，利用钚-238 衰变释放的热量产生电能。随着发电功率逐年下降，电力日益紧张。两艘旅行者探测器的可用电功率每年约减少 4 瓦，工程师必须精打细算地安排每一瓦电。旅行者 1 号发射时搭载了 10 台专用科学仪器，如今仅剩磁强计和等离子体波动仪仍在运行。Edwards
  • 02
    非洲加速发展太阳能
    在津巴布韦首都哈拉雷（Harare）的一个工业区，如果想要寻找一个新的发电项目，你需要抬起头。Limpopo Way Power 太阳能发电站没有传统的独立厂区，而是将一排排太阳能电池板铺在两座仓库的屋顶上，它通过协议向工厂供电。在非洲和亚洲的很多地区，太阳能革命随处可见。能源智库 Ember 的报告预测，2026 年非洲太阳能新增装机量有望达到 17 GW，同比增长 45%。报告作者之一的 African Tech Futures Lab 研究总监 Joel Nana 表示，我们正见证一场自下而上的革命。多种因素共同推动了非洲太阳能的普及：光伏电池板成本的下降、市电供应的不稳定性、日益加剧的全国性能源危机，发电机所用柴油成本的上涨，以及非洲大部分地区拥有充足且稳定的日照。Deloitte 南非公司的 Jayne Mammatt 表示，非洲很多国家缺乏完善的电网或稳定的电力供应，而太阳能技术已相当成熟，成为一种可在本地直接部署的切实可行的方案。非洲太阳能增长量的 75% 是小型太阳能发电装置，Solar as a Service（缩写 SaaS）就是其中一种活跃的模式。非洲仅有 10%-20% 的家庭实现了通电，其增长空间远未见顶。Edwards
  • 03
    台积电内部员工数据泄露
    台积电在递交到 SEC 的一份声明中称，部分现任及前任员工的个人数据在未经授权的情况下出现在了一个外网上。相关信息与存储在某云服务提供商系统服务中的数据相吻合。台积电表示，目前尚未发现其自身系统遭到入侵的证据，且这些数据与其业务运营或客户信息无关。公司正通知受影响的员工，与该云服务商、相关调查机构以及一家外部网络安全公司合作，以查明事件真相。据报道，黑客在 DarkForums、BreachForums 等地下论坛上拍卖 6.9GB 容量的台积电员工数据，起标价为 3 BTC。黑客提供的样本显示数据涵盖员工姓名、生日、职称、住址、身分证字号、手机号码、银行帐户等资讯，甚至还有紧急连络人电话。黑客称，如果一周内没有找到买家，将会公开所有数据。Edwards
  • 04
    地球冰冻圈不再处于安全运行空间内
    地球上的冰冻部分——包括冰盖、冰川、海冰、积雪和永久冻土——在调节地球气候、水资源供应和碳循环等诸多生态系统服务中发挥着至关重要的作用。但根据中外研究人员的一项新分析，冰冻圈的基本功能已不再处于安全运行空间（SOS）之内；其被推越界限的程度将给地球人口带来长期挑战。作为地球界限（planetary boundaries）方法的一部分，安全运行空间（SOS）定义了地球系统保持稳定与韧性、并使人类及生态系统能够繁荣发展的环境界限。研究人员对关键控制变量（包括陆地冰体积、海冰面积、积雪面积和永久冻土温度）进行分析后得出结论：冰冻圈的完整性正在经历“加速且部分不可逆的丧失”。他们指出，这些控制变量的状况已经恶化，或已注定将恶化至超过定义冰冻圈安全运行空间的全新世水平。他们写道：“为了维护和恢复地球系统的韧性，现在需要全球采取紧急行动，停止并逆转温室气体和黑碳排放，并减少人类局部干扰的影响，例如在冰冻圈地区扩张基础设施。”Edwards
  • 05
    《幻兽帕鲁》开发商给员工五天假期畅玩 GTA 6
    《幻兽帕鲁（Palworld）》开发商 Pocketpair 宣布了五天特别假期，让员工可以畅玩即将发售的 GTA 6。GTA 6 将于 11 月 19 日上市，有望创下游戏销售新记录，预计首周销量将高达数千万份拷贝。Pocketpair 表示，所有想要玩 GTA 6 的员工都可以利用这一特别假期。它同时表示《Palworld》和《Craftopia》的开发顺利，会按计划推进。此前游戏外设制造商罗技也宣布给所有员工放假一天去畅玩 GTA 6。Edwards
  • 06
    英伟达员工请愿让黄仁勋复职
    英伟达创始人黄仁勋辞职后公司内部员工发起请愿让他复职。一名员工在内部意见系统上写道：我们都是人、都会犯错，黄仁勋办了那么多好事，理应得到第二次机会。黄仁勋担任英伟达 CEO 长达 33 年，领导公司成为世界市值最高的公司之一，很多员工都认为他对公司的贡献巨大，不应因此遭到抹杀。英伟达员工还通过 LinkedIn 公开表达对他的支持，且无人公开支持罢免他。Edwards
  • 07
    无印良品客户信用卡数据泄露
    运营无印良品的良品计划公司社长清水智 12 日就遭遇非法访问问题在东京都内召开记者会，致歉称：“给大家带来了巨大担忧与困扰，对此由衷道歉。”包括已经解约的在内，信用卡的完整号码等可能已有约 109 万条信息泄露。清水承认信息管理存在疏漏，说明称部分系统存在漏洞，未能阻止非法访问。清水透露说“本应废弃的信用卡信息仍被保存”，表示“将推进建立不持有非必要信息的机制”。对于信息有可能泄露的信用卡，他表态说将承担换发新卡的手续费。良品计划 10 月 30 日发布消息称，官方 APP“MUJI APP”遭到非法访问，最多可能有约 2726 万条客户信息泄露。此后的调查又发现，信用卡的完整号码、货到付款的配送地址等约 44 万条客户信息也可能外泄。除了官方网上商城和官方 APP 的部分功能外，公司已暂停了相关服务，正在推进加强安全对策。Edwards
  • 08
    美国扣押了从币安盗走的逾 12 亿美元加密货币
    FBI 周四宣布扣押了价值逾 12 亿美元的加密货币。这些加密货币是黑客组织 TraderTraitor 此前从全球最大加密货币交易所币安盗走的。币安在这次事件中被盗走了价值 63 亿美元的加密货币，其中约半数的被盗加密货币——全部是稳定币，稳定币发行方能通过智能合约冻结交易——被成功冻结，但另外一半是难以被冻结的比特币、以太币和 XRP。美国政府表示它通过法庭授权扣押或冻结了逾 12 亿美元的加密货币。它没有透露更多细节。Edwards
  • 09
    微软云服务全球宕机
    微软云服务全球宕机，受影响服务包括了 Outlook、Teams 和 OneDrive 等办公工具以及 AI 工具 Copilot。微软通过其社交媒体账号表示正全力解决该问题。根据 Downdetector 的报告，截至周四 18:00 GMT，全球报告的 Outlook 故障数量接近 14 万。目前无迹象表明此次大范围宕机是由网络攻击引起的。微软表示，受影响的用户可能无法查看部分文件，或无法在日历应用中查看详细信息。Copilot 也可能无法正常运行。即时通讯和在线会议功能基本保持正常。微软称此次事故是由部分服务器意外不可用导致的，这给其余系统造成了沉重负担。与微软有合作的 AI 巨头 Anthropic 和 OpenAI 也报告了故障。Edwards
  • 10
    用户抱怨难以在流媒体服务上找到想看的内容
    根据尼尔森的 Gracenote 对美国、巴西、法国、德国、墨西哥和英国的 3000 名 18 岁及以上的流媒体用户进行的调查：虽然流媒体平台内容无比丰富，但用户经常找不到想要看的内容。逾 51% 的受访者表示：内容和流媒体服务的极度丰富，反而让人更难找到想看的东西。19.2% 的受访者表示，他们总是或经常遇到这种情况：不知道该看什么，也找不到想看的内容，最终只能去做别的事。27.4% 的受访者表示，他们总是或经常在试图观看特定节目时却因无法在流媒体平台上找到它，最终只好放弃。47% 的受访者表示，他们花在寻找观看内容上的时间比一年前更多了，平均耗时 12 分钟。72.3% 的受访者表示，他们希望拥有一份整合所有已订阅流媒体平台中可用节目的完整指南。Edwards
  • 11
    印度苹果代工厂发生三名合同工死亡事故
    塔塔电子位于泰米尔纳德邦、为苹果公司 iPhone 生产零部件的工厂发生三名处理废水处理设施的合同工死亡事故。事故发生于周一晚间，地点位于 Krishnagiri 的 Hosur。工人在检查一个外部纳滤罐时吸入了气体导致了悲剧的发生。三名工人被送往一家私立医院，医生在他们抵达时确认其已经死亡。塔塔电子承担了印度约 40% 的 iPhone 组装工作，其余由富士康负责。近几个月塔塔电子的 iPhone 业务面临诸多挑战，包括遭遇勒索软件攻击，以及引发了水污染的担忧。随着苹果将生产扩大到中国之外地区，印度已成为一个关键的制造枢纽，目前全球约四分之一的 iPhone 产自印度。Edwards
  • 12
    黄仁勋辞职
    英伟达宣布，黄仁勋即日起辞去公司总裁、CEO 及董事会成员职务；Colette Kress 被任命为临时 CEO。在确定正式继任者之前，Colette Kress 将继续担任执行副总裁兼首席财务官。董事会已启动继任者遴选程序，将同时考虑内部和外部候选人。Harvey C. Jones 被任命为董事会首任主席。Edwards
  • 13
    BMI 误判数百万人肥胖
    中外研究团队基于中国、英国、美国、西班牙4国、超 84 万人的数据研究证实，肥胖诊断不能只看体重，更不能单凭BMI(体重除以身高的平方)“一刀切”。长期以来，全球普遍以 BMI 作为筛查和判定肥胖的核心指标。但论文第一作者及共同通讯作者、华中科技大学同济医学院公共卫生学院教授潘安指出，BMI 存在天然缺陷——它只能算出体重与身高的关系，却无法区分增加的究竟是肌肉还是脂肪，更无法判断积累的脂肪是否已伤害到内脏器官。此项研究中，潘安团队与合作者通过研究超 84 万人的跨国数据发现，5.2%—8.6% 参与者的肥胖程度被 BMI低估，1.2%—3.1% 被高估。在体脂过多者中，仅 22.7%—31.3% 出现归因于肥胖的器官功能受损或身体功能受限(“临床肥胖”)，绝大多数仍处于器官及身体功能未因肥胖而导致受损的“临床前肥胖”阶段。在超过 10 年追踪随访中，研究团队还发现，与健康人群相比，处于“临床前肥胖”阶段的人全因死亡风险增加19%，而一旦恶化为“临床肥胖”，死亡风险将陡增至 69%。此外，约 77%—91% 的“临床前肥胖”者并没有进展为“临床肥胖”，这意味着只要在器官未受损的早中期阶段及时进行科学干预和生活方式重塑，绝大多数人有望守住健康底线，阻断病情发展。Edwards
  • 14
    天文学家发现一个恒星系统每八分钟发射一次射电信号
    天文学家发现一个不同寻常的双星系统 GPM J071507−114153，由一颗白矮星——一颗恒星死亡后留下的致密核心——和一颗类太阳 G 型恒星组成。白矮星自转一周八分钟，它每八分钟发射一次射电信号。这是首次在绕类太阳恒星运行的白矮星中探测到射电脉冲。此类双星属于被称为长周期瞬变天体（long-period transients，LPT）的天体。天文学家至今共探测到十多个 LPT 天体。天文学家表示，通过白矮星发射出的射电脉冲，研究团队探测到了类太阳恒星上的恒星耀斑。Edwards
  • 15
    《Big Walk》开发商利用 AI 修 Bug 引起争议
    热门独游《Big Walk》开发商 House House 承认在生成式 AI 帮助下修 bug，结果在独立游戏节（Independent Games Festival，IGF）上引发了激烈争议。IGF 评委团的多名成员周一发表联合声明，强烈反对使用生成式 AI 的游戏，并督促官方制定强有力的反 AI 政策。《Big Walk》是一款非常受欢迎的合作冒险游戏，使用了 Unity 引擎开发，开发商发现游戏存在一个拖慢游戏速度的 bug，联络 Unity 工程师后被告知无法解决，于是询问了生成式 AI 工具，大模型提供了一种修复思路，House House 在此基础上写出了用于最终产品的 10 行代码。这种利用 AI 工具加速开发和辅助修 bug 的做法在行业已经非常普遍。但 House House 的做法引发了争议，游戏在 Steam 平台还遭遇了差评轰炸。游戏开发者 Brendan Keogh 认为这种对生成式 AI 零容忍的立场其效果可能会适得其反，可能会促使其它游戏开发商不披露使用 AI 的信息，而未来要避开完全不使用 AI 工具的游戏几乎是不可能的。Edwards
  • 16
    M87 星系黑洞存在甜甜圈结构
    作为人类首张黑洞照片，距地球约 5500 万光年、质量超太阳 60 亿倍的 M87 星系中心超大质量黑洞(M87*黑洞)被形象称为“甜甜圈”的图像，自 7 年多前发布以来广受关注，学界对其独特环状结构是否存在也有争议。一项研究独立验证了M87*黑洞经典重建图像中的独特环状结构，确认“甜甜圈”图像无误，最新的重建结果利用一款新开发的独立成像算法，其生成的新图像与原始图像高度重合。研究人员将 M87* 黑洞数据集输入一个成像算法，以验证之前的图像重建结果。该算法将望远镜按闭合三站而不是两两配对进行划分，再综合个体望远镜的测量结果，这么做能计算校准误差，最后得到了一组符合这些标准的重建图像。Edwards
  • 17
    《Python 之禅》作者 Tim Peters 去世
    Python 语言作者 Guido van Rossum 发表文章悼念了 2026 年 7 月 15 日去世的 Tim Peters（享年 74 岁）。他写道：Tim Peters 最为人熟知的贡献是撰写了《Python 之禅》，“但对我而言他是我的良师益友，也是这门语言的共同设计者之一。”Tim Peters 很早就接触了 Python 语言，说服 Guido 让 Pytho 支持整数（int）与浮点数（float）之间的混合运算，他在邮件列表上非常活跃，总是细致耐心回答用户的各种问题，以至于获得了 Timbot 这一绰号。他在 2002 年带来 一种全新的排序算法 Timsort，它后来被 Java 和 Android 采用。如果没有 Tim Peters，Python 绝不会有今天的模样。Edwards
  • 18
    电视厂商回应有关监视的提问
    在 LG 电视监视用户的报道引发广泛关注之后，The Verge 联系了亚马逊、苹果、Google、海信、LG、松下、Roku、三星、索尼、TCL 和 Vizio 等机顶盒和电视厂商，询问了相同的问题，其中海信、松下等无任何回应，TCL 等厂商很多问题也没有直接回应，而 LG 即便被发现监视用户但其代表在回应时基本上完全予以否认。举例来说，电视是否会在用户观看内容时收集屏幕截图、录制视频或音频——即使用自动内容识别（Automatic Content Recognition）技术：亚马逊、Google 和苹果都否认使用 ACR 技术，而 LG 声称它的 ACR 功能不会收集或存储电视上的屏幕截图、屏幕图像、屏幕录制内容或视频录制内容，而是利用电视音频处理组件从播放内容的音频中生成音频指纹去识别当前正在观看的内容。Edwards
  • 19
    腾讯计划将半数员工部署到 AI 原生业务
    腾讯创始人马化腾称，他愿意将半数员工投入到 AI 原生业务，并敦促公司逾 10 万名员工拥抱这项定义时代的技术。 马化腾本周在年度演讲中告诉员工，行业已进入“大航海时代”，他将腾讯的核心业务比作陆军，将新的 AI 业务比作海军。马化腾称，50% 的人要像陆军一样，守土有责，通过提效去做好现有的核心业务；另外 50% 的人像海军一样，拥抱浪潮，探索 AI Native、拓展新的发展空间。近期有传言称腾讯计划裁员50%，对此知情人士称，公司资源适应 AI 时代的重新调度，可能是所谓“裁员 50%”的谣言出处，该说法完全不属实。Edwards
  • 20
    免费领取价值30/90美金的NVIDIA DLI自学课程并测试获得证书
    领取规则：未注册过开发者的用户可以通过如下链接免费选择一门 DLI 在线自主培训的付费课程，配套云端实验环境和可获得 NVIDIA 培训证书。每位用户（每个邮箱账号）仅可选择一门。 https://developer.nvidia.cn/login?ncid=ref-dev-557858&sfdcid=Zhiding 目前可选课程包括 5 门英文课，4 门中文课，目前课程列表如下，随时下架，免费名额有限，先到先得：imest
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  • 01
    SemiAnalysis
    Bridging the gap between the world's most important industry, semiconductors, and business.Dylan Patel
  • 02
    Marcus on AI
    "Marcus has become one of our few indispensable public intellectuals. The more people read him, the better our actions in shaping Al will be." - Kim Stanley Robinson, author of Ministry for the FutureGary Marcus
  • 03
    Uncharted Territories
    Understand the world of today to prepare for the world of tomorrow: AI, tech, longevity, fertility, the future of democracy, energy, education, and moreTomas Pueyo
  • 04
    Andrew Lu on global semis and techs
    See through the semiconductor and technology trends and invest companies with their core competitiveness.陸行之 Andrew Lu on Semi/Techs
  • 05
    Pirate Wires
    An American media company reporting at the intersection of technology, politics, and culture. Subscribe, or die.Pirate Wires
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  • 01
    German AI robotics startup valued at $8.5 billion after new fundraising
    German AI robotics startup Agile Robots said Thursday that a new funding round valued the company at $8.5 billion (7.7 billion euros), providing additional firepower for a global expansion.
  • 02
    Hand gestures and vibrating belt enable drone control without visual feedback in early tests
    Operating a drone manually requires pilots to watch a screen while coordinating controls. This divides attention between the aircraft and its surroundings. Researchers are exploring ways to make drone operation more intuitive and less dependent on continuous visual monitoring. A wearable interface developed at Jeonbuk National University combines hand gestures for sending commands with abdominal vibrations that indicate the drone's position relative to the user.
  • 03
    PRISM helps robots move better by learning how forces and motion interact
    A new neural network component, developed at University of Michigan Engineering, challenges a common assumption in robot learning: that the same general-purpose neural networks used for image recognition are equally suited to controlling physical movement.
  • 04
    Robots gain 'muscle memory' for planning their next moves in milliseconds
    If "to err is human," you could say robots are superhuman. They're more error-prone than we are, even when tasked with things like home and factory chores, which we might consider easy. One reason for these mistakes is that robots struggle to extract relevant details from the past and act on them in real time, even with vision-language models (VLMs), which interpret visual inputs such as videos and images along with natural language.
  • 05
    Inspired by elephant trunks, shape-shifting robots bend, grab and team up
    Researchers at Colorado State University have developed a flexible robot that functions like an elephant's trunk to grip objects, with a goal of one day sending teams of these machines to aid in space exploration or to help with any number of other complex tasks.
  • 06
    China touts tech, AI cred at world Web Summit
    China is flexing its technological muscles at the global Web Summit in Lisbon starting Tuesday, showcasing dancing robots and low-cost artificial intelligence models as Beijing weathers claims that it spied on the AI chip powerhouse Nvidia.
  • 07
    Extra robotic thumb lets wearers complete two-handed tasks with one hand
    To complete many everyday tasks and chores, humans typically use both of their hands. For instance, when opening a bottle, they use one hand to hold the bottle and the other to twist its cap. Researchers at the University of California San Diego recently developed EgoThumb, a robotic thumb that could allow people to complete some tasks that generally require both hands using only one.
  • 08
    FLEX approach helps robots reason beyond literal commands
    Humans are intuitive by nature. We can sense meaning beyond the literal words that we encounter. Now, a new artificial intelligence–assisted learning platform developed by MIT engineers is enabling robots to read larger meaning into a human's natural language commands.
  • 09
    AI agents test and improve robot code in virtual worlds before deployment
    In recent months, artificial intelligence agents that can reason, plan and use external tools to accomplish multistep tasks have already reshaped computer coding, online shopping, dinner reservations and cyberattacks.
  • 10
    Advanced coating can alter a drone's radar signature
    Drones have become a crucial element in modern security and defense. The ability to manipulate the signals reflected from drones—so that, for example, it is possible to fly close to a radar without being detected—is therefore not only exciting science but is also of commercial and security interest.
  • 11
    Pakistan-built robots serve taste of future to Karachi diners
    Wheeling its way between dining booths at a neon-lit restaurant in Pakistan's Karachi megacity, a robot waitress drops off a fresh pizza to a waiting family.
  • 12
    Chimney or squirrel? Clearing up a robot's fuzzy memory by comparing images from different angles
    In an emergency, a human might someday ask a robotic assistant to fetch a wall-mounted defibrillator located down the hall. But if the robot has incorrectly labeled the defibrillator as a fire extinguisher in its stored memory, it may not know where to find the lifesaving device.
  • 13
    Underwater exoskeletons could help divers use less air and move more efficiently
    Scuba diving places heavy demands on the human body. Divers must constantly overcome water resistance while carrying breathing equipment and other gear, and their underwater time is ultimately limited by both physical endurance and the amount of breathing gas they can carry.
  • 14
    Electronics-free artificial reflex reproduces knee-jerk and enables bipedal walking
    When a doctor taps just below your kneecap, your lower leg kicks forward automatically. This knee-jerk reflex is one example of the reflexes that play an essential role in human motor control. Now, researchers at Tohoku University have developed a reflex module for musculoskeletal robots that works without electronic sensors or circuits. Using this module, the team reproduced the knee-jerk reflex in a robot and generated bipedal walking.
  • 15
    Robot hand learns nimble moves with fewer dropped objects
    Manipulating an object with one hand is a balancing act. Fingers must release and renew their grip while keeping the object from slipping away, even with the palm facing downward.
  • 16
    Optimized fuzzy logic controller cuts average robotic arm tracking error by 89% in simulations
    A genetically optimized fuzzy logic controller for robotic arms is described in the International Journal of Automation and Control. The system improves accuracy and resilience in simulations of a three-degree-of-freedom robotic arm. Moreover, it outperforms alternative control systems when the device is exposed to disturbances and changes in the system parameters.
  • 17
    New flexible drone can withstand collisions without sacrificing speed or agility
    For more than a hundred years, quadcopters have been built according to the same basic principle. Four arms, each with a propeller, extend from a rigid central body. This design is ideal for precise, agile flight, but it has one major weakness—the drones are highly sensitive to unexpected contact with their surroundings. If they bump into a wall or another obstacle, they can become destabilized or even break apart.
  • 18
    Humanoid AI connects walking and object handling without demonstrations of complete task sequences
    A humanoid AI system has been developed that learns jointly from separately collected locomotion and object-manipulation data to perform multiple stages of a task in sequence.
  • 19
    Laden with eggs, robots race up sacred Chinese mountain
    Dozens of robots took on more than 3,000 steps up one of China's most famous peaks Monday, carrying eggs and watermelons in a race organizers billed as a test of real-world machine endurance, state media showed.
  • 20
    Robot moth grows a UV sensor by using an artificial circulatory system
    A moth-shaped robot used an artificial circulatory system to deliver chemical building blocks through its body and grow a light sensor where UV light struck.
  • 21
    Fast Feature Field: The missing link between event cameras and robot vision
    For decades, event cameras, which emulate the biological retina by continuously monitoring changes in light intensity, have promised to revolutionize how robots perceive the world by allowing them to react faster and operate more reliably than conventional cameras permit.
  • 22
    Armored caterpillars offer robot designers lessons in crossing slippery glass
    Animals have long been one of the primary sources of inspiration for robotics researchers. This is because they rely on sophisticated biological mechanisms and locomotion strategies that could be artificially reproduced in robots to equip them with desired capabilities.
  • 23
    Self-adjusting drone controls could make for smoother formation flying
    A new method for controlling groups of drones, technically known as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), could make formation flying smoother and reduce energy consumption and mechanical wear, according to research in the International Journal of Systems, Control and Communications. The work combines fuzzy logic processing with a self-adjusting control system, known as a self-coupling proportional-integral-derivative (PID) controller.
  • 24
    A new flexible foot pad enables this one-legged, hopping robot to go where few robots have gone before
    A team of University of Toronto Engineering researchers has developed a flexible foot pad for the "Hopcopter"—a one-legged, hopping robot they developed—significantly enhancing its performance on sand, ice and other difficult terrain.
  • 25
    Insect-inspired flying robot bounces back after collisions
    Flying insects, such as fruit flies, bees, dragonflies and mosquitoes, can dart through narrow spaces and survive collisions with various objects. In contrast, many flying robots fall, suffer damage or even break down when they hit nearby surfaces or objects.
  • 26
    Artificial skin helps robots grasp pencil lead and pull away from needles
    Researchers have covered robotic fingers with a new artificial skin that allows the hand to grasp fragile pencil lead and pull away from a needle before it punctures the covering. Both actions depend on more than sensitive sensors. The robot must also receive and interpret their signals quickly enough to respond.
  • 27
    Wearable system captures human activity data for robot training
    Humanoid robots, robotic systems with a body shape that resembles that of humans, could tackle various chores and everyday manual tasks. To successfully complete these tasks, however, the robots should be able to reliably coordinate their movements, posture and how they touch or grasp different objects.
  • 28
    Flexible robot arms learn to predict their next move
    A robot arm that bends like an elephant's trunk can slip into tight spaces and handle fragile objects. Controlling it is harder because its smooth bending makes its next move hard to predict. Researchers have now developed a method that keeps computer predictions of the arm's motion on track, even when the arm moves faster than the model was trained for.
  • 29
    Lab-grown mouse muscles enable tiny robots to jump, swim, walk and grasp
    Lab-grown skeletal muscle tissue can contract, but the movement is often so slight that it is barely visible. This poses a problem for biohybrid robots designed to move using living muscles. Researchers at ETH Zurich have now demonstrated that it is not just the amount of muscle tissue that matters, but above all how the muscle and the artificial scaffold interact.
  • 30
    Wheeled, flying and six-legged robots stay on track with new learning method
    It's important for a robot not just to learn a task optimally, but to complete it without going off the rails of reasonable expectations. Until now, roboticists could have one or the other. Aerospace engineering researchers in The Grainger College of Engineering, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, combined reinforcement learning with control theory to guarantee robot stability and improve tracking performance by up to 15% compared with existing methods.
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  • 01
    Jensen Huang's ouster likely traces back to Nvidia's risky business practices more than his personal life
    Jensen Huang likely left Nvidia more because of risky business practices than anything else, a Wall Street Journal report suggests. At the very least, those practices made him enemies internally. The company offered cloud providers billions in financial guarantees for chip purchases, including a planned $250 billion deal with OpenAI. Interim CEO and then-CFO Colette Kress tried to contain the risk, and Huang reportedly didn't like that. The article Jensen Huang's ouster likely traces back to NviMatthias Bastian
  • 02
    OpenAI rebuilt AI shopping from scratch with ChatGPT Wallet
    OpenAI is taking a second shot at AI-powered shopping with ChatGPT Wallet after scrapping its first approach, Instant Checkout. Users register a card once and confirm each purchase through Face ID or a fingerprint, while actual card details stay hidden behind payment tokens. Rivals such as Anthropic, Meta, and xAI already have their agents making purchases. The article OpenAI rebuilt AI shopping from scratch with ChatGPT Wallet appeared first on The Decoder .Maximilian Schreiner
  • 03
    Banks bar Chinese and Hong Kong investors from Anthropic IPO over US export controls
    Chinese investors are shut out of Anthropic's IPO, Bloomberg reports. Banks are rejecting buy orders from mainland China and Hong Kong, citing U.S. export control rules known as ITAR. Similar restrictions applied during SpaceX's IPO, and Anthropic's products aren't available in either region anyway. The article Banks bar Chinese and Hong Kong investors from Anthropic IPO over US export controls appeared first on The Decoder .Matthias Bastian
  • 04
    Anthropic's Claude for Manufacturing plugs AI directly into factory software to automate industrial workflows
    Anthropic's new Claude for Manufacturing plugin connects the AI directly to Autodesk Fusion, Oracle NetSuite, and Infor. Its 17 specialized skills let the AI draft quotes, compare suppliers, and place backup orders when deliveries are delayed, all after human approval. The plugin doesn't control physical machines yet, but Anthropic is separately developing the Model Hardware Standard for that. The article Anthropic's Claude for Manufacturing plugs AI directly into factory software to automate inManuel Uth
  • 05
    Nearly 70 percent of US agencies use generative AI, and unions are finally catching up with guardrails
    US public-sector unions are increasingly pushing through protections against AI surveillance and automated firings. In Oakland, a strike vote forced retraining programs instead of layoffs, and a transport union in Ohio won veto power over autonomous vehicles. California banned so-called bossware. All of this is happening while nearly 70 percent of US government agencies already use generative AI. The article Nearly 70 percent of US agencies use generative AI, and unions are finally catching up wManuel Uth
  • 06
    Former OpenAI researcher says he found Nvidia Blackwell fingerprints hidden inside six Chinese AI models
    Former OpenAI researcher Will DePue says he has produced the first technical evidence that DeepSeek, Moonshot AI, MiniMax, and Ant Group are using Nvidia's latest Blackwell GPUs despite US export controls. His forensic method reads characteristic chip signatures directly from published model weights. He estimates the hardware behind the five training runs cost more than half a billion dollars. The article Former OpenAI researcher says he found Nvidia Blackwell fingerprints hidden inside six ChinMaximilian Schreiner
  • 07
    Anthropic's IPO is six times oversubscribed and on track to become the largest public offering in history
    Anthropic is on track for the largest IPO ever, with orders exceeding available shares by a factor of six. The article Anthropic's IPO is six times oversubscribed and on track to become the largest public offering in history appeared first on The Decoder .Maximilian Schreiner
  • 08
    Meta's Muse now calls businesses for you, but many companies might just hang up on the AI
    Meta's AI agent Muse can now call businesses on behalf of paying US subscribers, handling everything from cable providers to restaurants. The agent already has over 10 million users, according to Meta's AI chief Alexandr Wang. Google Gemini, Instinct, and xAI's Grok Bot offer the same feature, but many businesses hang up as soon as they detect an AI on the line. The article Meta's Muse now calls businesses for you, but many companies might just hang up on the AI appeared first on The Decoder .Maximilian Schreiner
  • 09
    OpenAI enters the cybersecurity market with two Daybreak products
    OpenAI has launched two security products under its Daybreak brand. The article OpenAI enters the cybersecurity market with two Daybreak products appeared first on The Decoder .Maximilian Schreiner
  • 10
    Claude Meetings lets Anthropic's AI join your video calls
    Anthropic is adding Claude directly to video calls. Claude Meetings joins Google Meet sessions and creates documents, whiteboards, and meeting notes in real time. The feature launches in beta for Team and Enterprise plans, with more platforms coming later. The article Claude Meetings lets Anthropic's AI join your video calls appeared first on The Decoder .Matthias Bastian
今日全部15条查看完整榜单