NEUROWIRE

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24 sections · 568 stories
01

Frontier AI Labs

3
Together.ai · Jul 29, 2026

Configuring Dedicated Model Inference

The three-part resource model behind Together AI Dedicated Model Inference—endpoints, deployments, configs—and how capacity-aware routing ties them together.

02

AI Tools & ML Platforms

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Together.ai · Jul 29, 2026

Configuring Dedicated Model Inference

The three-part resource model behind Together AI Dedicated Model Inference—endpoints, deployments, configs—and how capacity-aware routing ties them together.

NVIDIA Technical Blog · Jul 28, 2026

Developing Healthcare Robotics with GPU-Native Medical Physics Simulation

Unlike autonomous driving or industrial robotics, healthcare robotics can’t rely on internet-scale data collection or unlimited real-world experimentation....

Agentic AI / Generative AIRoboticsSimulation / Modeling / DesignIsaac for HealthcarePhysical AI
Artificial Intelligence · Jul 28, 2026

How AgentCore Gateway supports the MCP 2026-07-28 spec

The Model Context Protocol (MCP) published its 2026-07-28 specification, the largest revision since launch: MCP is now stateless, with a governed extensions system and hardened authorization. Learn what changed and how to enable the new version on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Gateway with a single UpdateGateway call.

Amazon Bedrock AgentCoreAnnouncementsIntermediate (200)
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03

Cloud & Infrastructure

12
Cloud Native Computing Foundation · Jul 29, 2026

Lima v2.2: Windows guests and TPM 2.0 emulation

Following macOS and FreeBSD guests in v2.1, Lima v2.2 takes the next big step: Windows guest support. With this release, a single `limactl` workflow can now boot Linux, macOS, FreeBSD and Windows virtual machines. Lima v2.2...

Blog
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04

Developer Tools

4
Postman Blog · Jul 29, 2026

AI-Ready APIs: Agents Are the New Audience

Learn how AI agents evaluate and choose APIs differently than developers, and how to make your API ready for the agents that will consume it. The post AI-Ready APIs: Agents Are the New Audience appeared first on Postman Blog .

FeaturedGeneralAI AgentsAI-Ready APIsAPI design
The GitHub Blog · Jul 28, 2026

Disrupting supply chain attacks on npm and GitHub Actions

Explore the changes we've shipped across npm and GitHub Actions over the past few months to disrupt supply chain attack techniques and limit their impact. The post Disrupting supply chain attacks on npm and GitHub Actions appeared first on The GitHub Blog .

SecuritySupply chain securityGitHub Actionsnpmsupply chain security
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05

Languages & Frameworks

0

Nothing in this window yet.

06

Security

21
The Hacker News · Jul 29, 2026

Mythos Asks the Right Question. It Doesn't Answer It.

AI is compressing exploit timelines. The real question isn't whether your vulnerability management playbook needs to change, it's which part of it you've been getting wrong all along. The conversation happening in security circles right now goes something like this: Mythos is here. Exploit timelines are collapsing. Does the vulnerability management playbook need to change? The honest answer is

The Hacker News · Jul 29, 2026

Researchers Show a Single Malicious Webpage Visit Can Compromise Tor Browser

Nebula Security says a patched Firefox JIT flaw could be triggered by simply visiting a malicious webpage and was also used to compromise Tor Browser. Tracked as CVE-2026-10702, the bug provides arbitrary code execution inside the browser's renderer process. Mozilla rated it High and fixed it in the Firefox 151.0.3 update. "No settings or additional user interaction are required," Eten Zou,

The Hacker News · Jul 29, 2026

73% of Organizations Say They Are Not Fully Ready for a Major Cyberattack

Most organizations have incident response plans, security tools, and technical teams in place. Yet new research suggests that many still lack the coordination, visibility, and executive alignment needed to withstand a serious cyberattack. According to The State of Incident Response Readiness 2026, based on a survey of 600 senior IT security decision makers conducted by Vanson Bourne in January

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07

Databases & Data

5
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08

Hardware & Chips

40
Hackaday · Jul 29, 2026

Thingino Teaches Cheap IP Cameras New Tricks

I recently found myself in the market for a few IP cameras to keep an eye on my Prusa 3D printers, and quickly found that the options on the market …read more

digital cameras hacksFeaturedhow-toSoftware Hacksip camera
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09

Tech News

40
See all 40 in Tech News
10

AI Research & Academia

40
arXiv Query: search_query=cat:cs.AI&id_list=&start=0&max_results=40 · Jul 28, 2026

Pass the Baton: Trajectory-Relayed On-Policy Distillation

On-policy distillation (OPD) grounds token-level supervision in the student's own trajectory, yet suffers from prefix failure: once the student commits to a wrong reasoning direction, all subsequent generation builds on this deviation, producing misdirected continuations that elicit unreliable supervision and waste compute. We identify a teacher-student continuation asymmetry on failed prefixes, where the teacher tends to redirect while the student continues along the original direction, and convert it into a label-free handoff trigger in Relay On-Policy Distillation (Relay-OPD). During training, Relay-OPD constructs relay trajectories by letting the teacher briefly take over at detected trigger points to produce a teacher leg, after which the student resumes and is optimized on the resulting trajectory. A limited relay budget concentrates intervention on critical early positions while limiting departure from the student policy. With a Qwen3-4B-Instruct-2507 teacher and Qwen3-0.6B/1.7B-Non-Thinking students on eight mathematical reasoning benchmarks, Relay-OPD achieves the best or second-best results on every benchmark, outperforming standard OPD by +5.73% and the strongest baseline FastOPD by +1.49% on average for 1.7B, with consistent gains at 0.6B. Training trajectory length is reduced by over 50%.

cs.CLcs.AI
arXiv Query: search_query=cat:cs.AI&id_list=&start=0&max_results=40 · Jul 28, 2026

$π\mathbf{R}^2$: Reactive Real-time Flow Policies

Generalist manipulation policies increasingly take the form of action-chunking flow policies built on large pretrained backbones. Such chunks run open-loop, so the policy cannot react to sensory input arriving mid-execution, sacrificing \emph{reactivity}. Replanning more often would restore it, but the perception-to-action pipeline (a large backbone plus multiple denoising steps) is too slow: this \emph{latency} forbids frequent replanning and leaves committed actions stale, making such policies ill-suited for dynamic, closed-loop control. We present $π\mathbf{R}^2$, which makes these policies reactive and real-time while retaining large backbones, expressive multi-modal policies, and multi-action prediction. Built on the per-position noise schedule of diffusion forcing, $π\mathbf{R}^2$ contributes two ideas. First, it splits conditioning into a fast channel (proprioception, fresh every tick) and an asynchronously updated slow channel (vision-language features), so the policy reacts to proprioception within a chunk while tolerating stale vision. Second, a latency-adaptive flow schedule treats in-flight actions as inpainting conditioning and emits actions in one denoising step per call, letting one trained model adapt to varying hardware latency. Requiring minimal modification to existing architectures, $π\mathbf{R}^2$ can be finetuned from a pretrained policy: applied to GR00T-N1.7 on a real xArm6+XHand platform, it replans closed-loop roughly $4\times$ faster than the base policy (~$25$Hz on an A5000 GPU), acting on a fresh observation every $40$ms. Across simulation and real-world manipulation tasks, $π\mathbf{R}^2$ improves the success rate by up to $23\%$ in simulation and $30\%$ in the real world over the strongest baseline. Project page: https://pi-r2-flow.github.io/

cs.ROcs.AIcs.LG
arXiv Query: search_query=cat:cs.LG&id_list=&start=0&max_results=40 · Jul 28, 2026

Spend Experts Where You Are Unsure: Confidence-Adaptive Routing for Mixture-of-Experts LoRA

Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) variants of Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) route every token to a fixed number of experts $k$. Tokens differ in how uncertain the model is about them, so a single k over-spends on easy tokens and under-serves hard ones. We observe that the router's output distribution is already a per-token uncertainty signal: peaked mass indicates confidence, while a flat distribution indicates ambiguity. We introduce CARE (Confidence-Adaptive Routing of Experts), which admits experts in a nucleus fashion. Experts are activated in decreasing router weight until their cumulative mass reaches a threshold, with a small extension when the admitted experts disagree. A budget thermostat calibrates the threshold so that the average number of active experts matches any target. CARE is a drop-in, single-forward-pass rule with no extra parameters. Across eight commonsense benchmarks on LLaMA-3.1-8B and Qwen2.5-7B, as well as math, code, and knowledge tasks, CARE improves over fixed top-k MoE-LoRA at matched compute and matches the fixed-k=4 baseline while activating fewer experts. The same confidence and disagreement signals also improve out-of-distribution detection over MSP, entropy, and multi-pass proxies. We support the design with nucleus fidelity, budget optimality, and an epistemic reading of disagreement, and we release code.

cs.LG
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VC & Startups

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Product & Design

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UX Collective - Medium · Jul 28, 2026

The MOS 6502: the people’s princess

The impact of blending arcade game UI concepts with the power of affordable 1970s calculator chips Continue reading on UX Collective »

machine-learningtechnologydesignhistoryux
13

Space

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Space News - Space, Astronomy, Space Exploration · Jul 29, 2026

ESCAPADE's cameras capture Earth and moon

In November 2025, NASA's Mars-bound ESCAPADE (Escape and Plasma Acceleration and Dynamics Explorers) spacecraft launched from Cape Canaveral with special cargo on board: two camera systems designed and built by faculty and students at NAU, with support from the University of California, Berkeley, and Rocket Lab.

Astronomy
Space News - Space, Astronomy, Space Exploration · Jul 29, 2026

Black hole 'blast' reaches 300,000 light-years

A team of researchers has discovered that winds generated by supermassive black holes are 100 times more powerful than previously thought, carrying energy across distances of approximately 300,000 light-years. The discovery demonstrates that these explosive winds affect the vast expanse of space beyond the galaxies they inhabit.

Astronomy
Astronomy Magazine · Jul 29, 2026

2026 Full Moon calendar: When to see the Full Moon and phases

The phenomenon of a Full Moon arises when our planet, Earth, is precisely sandwiched between the Sun and the Moon. This alignment ensures the entire side of the Moon that faces us gleams under sunlight. Thanks to the Moon’s orbit around Earth, the angle of sunlight hitting the lunar surface and being reflected back to Continue reading "2026 Full Moon calendar: When to see the Full Moon and phases" The post 2026 Full Moon calendar: When to see the Full Moon and phases appeared first on Astronomy Magazine .

ObservingThe Moon
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14

Science

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15

Gaming

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Rock Paper Shotgun Latest Articles Feed · Jul 29, 2026

"The Case of the Golden Idol-style deduction meets The X-Files": Former BioWare devs unveil supernatural detective game The Eventide

Remember that paranormal, protagonist-juggling adventure game in the works at Studio Reset, an indie outfit formed by former Mass Effect /Dragon's Age staffers? It’s just been fully revealed as The Eventide, with a debut trailer to show off its watercoloured, reality-warping take on a neon-noir detective yarn. Read more

MysteryIndieStory RichPCThe Eventide
IGN Articles · Jul 29, 2026

Blacklyte Atlas Lite Standing Desk Review

The problem with a good standing desk is usually its price. Enter Blacklyte and its Atlas Lite Standing Desk. As the "Lite" in the name suggests, it has fewer frills than other standing desks, including the company's own Atlas, but at half the price, you're giving up surprisingly little from a practical standpoint.

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16

Anime

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See all 40 in Anime
17

Movies & TV

40
Den of Geek · Jul 29, 2026

Odd Things Created With Awful Taste, But Great Execution

You know that feeling when you look at something and immediately think, "Why would anyone make this?" Then you take a second look and realize it was actually made incredibly well. That's what makes these creations so entertaining. The ideas behind them might be bizarre, impractical, or just plain ugly, but the people who made them clearly knew what they were doing. You may never want one in your home or on your body, but it's impossible not to respect the amount of skill that went into making them. Here are 20 odd things created with awful taste, but great execution. The post Odd Things Created With Awful Taste, But Great Execution appeared first on Den of Geek .

MSN
Den of Geek · Jul 29, 2026

X-Men ’97: Nightcrawler’s Parentage Is Even More Complicated Than You Think

This article contains spoilers for X-Men ’97 season 2 episode 7. On its surface, the latest episode of X-Men ’97, “Strange Land, Savage Heart,” plays like a standard legal drama, just with mutants. The Catholic Nightcrawler, always the moral compass of the team, volunteers to argue in defense of the anti-mutant bigot Graydon Creed against […] The post X-Men ’97: Nightcrawler’s Parentage Is Even More Complicated Than You Think appeared first on Den of Geek .

TV
Den of Geek · Jul 29, 2026

Horrible Tattoos With Both Poor Judgement and Execution

Getting a tattoo is kind of an important decision, since they are not easy to remove. Oftentimes getting rid of them isn’t even an option, and you end up needing an even bigger tattoo to cover it up. But if it’s something you like, that skin decoration isn’t really that bad of an idea, right? Well, it depends. You might have an idea of what you want to see in your body, but the tattoo artist needs to be up to the task; the art can only be as good as the one making it. You might also find a great artist, but have a tattoo idea that leaves a lot to be desired. These are just some of the worst tattoos we’ve found online. The post Horrible Tattoos With Both Poor Judgement and Execution appeared first on Den of Geek .

MSN
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18

Music

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Loudwire · Jul 29, 2026

Jared Leto Accused of Criminal Sexual Misconduct in BBC Doc

The documentary speaks to 10 women, four of which share stories of criminal sexual misconduct related to incidents with Jared Leto. Continue reading…

Link in BioNewsRockJared LetoThirty Seconds to Mars
Loudwire · Jul 29, 2026

Mike Kroeger Celebrates New Nickelback Music — Interview

Nickelback founding member and bassist Mike Kroeger discusses the band's latest song, "Rattle the Cage," new album and more in this interview. Continue reading…

ExclusiveInterviewsLoudwire NightsNewsRock
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19

Sports

40
SB Nation · Jul 29, 2026

F1 2026: Winners and workers from the first half of the season

The first half of the 2026 Formula 1 season is in the books. And it is time to take stock of what we saw. It has been a year of upheaval on the grid, as the spot introduced the biggest set of regulation changes in F1 history. That has led to some surprises both on, […]

F1
Untitled · Jul 29, 2026

FA ‘deeply concerned’ by FIFA plans to sell competition stakes

The English Football Association has said it is “deeply concerned” by FIFA’s plan to sell stakes in its major competitions. FIFA announced on Tuesday proposals to set up a private company to run its competitions which would have links to the extended family of United States President Donald Trump.

fifa
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20

Art & Design

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Hyperallergic · Jul 29, 2026

How to Survive Art-World Toxicity

Paddy Johnson offers advice on navigating toxic people in the industry, and how Walter Benjamin warned us about AI.

Daily NewsletterNewsletter
designboom | architecture & design magazine · Jul 29, 2026

habits design transforms dining into a synchronized light performance

habits design demonstrates how technology enriches human connection at the table, establishing an interactive food culture. The post habits design transforms dining into a synchronized light performance appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine .

designfood arttableware
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21

Culture & Ideas

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The Atlantic · Jul 28, 2026

Trump Crashes Into Reality

The president is learning that limits to his power—and, soon, his relevancy—do exist.

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22

World News

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World | Deutsche Welle · Jul 29, 2026

How a Ugandan lost 20 years of her life to xenophobia

After decades of building lives in South Africa, renewed anti-immigrant tensions in 2026 forced hundreds of African migrants to leave. A Ugandan who spent two decades in South Africa shared with DW how she's coping.

World
France 24 - International breaking news, top stories and headlines · Jul 29, 2026

Public executions in Iran spark anti-regime protests

The Islamic Republic publicly executed two Iranian protesters in Isfahan at dawn on July 28. Several hundred people gathered near a stage set up in the city’s Alikhani Square, but instead of cheering the execution, they chanted slogans against the police, prompting anti-riot units to disperse the crowd.

Middle East
France 24 - International breaking news, top stories and headlines · Jul 29, 2026

'Two options' for Trump in Middle East war: 'he waits or he escalates massively'

US President Donald Trump confirmed on Fox News that the US and Saudi Arabia coordinated attacks on Iran-backed Iraqi militias with the Iraqi government itself. But Iraq has called the strikes a 'blatant violation', and its prime minister has called off a meeting with the Saudi Prince Mohammed bin Salmane due to the attack. This comes as the US struggles to put an end to the war with Iran. FRANCE 24's Angela Diffley tells us more.

See all 40 in World News
23

Books

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Books | The Guardian · Jul 29, 2026

Dua Lipa to interview Zadie Smith at London Literature festival

The pop star is curating the 2026 festival, which also features Patti Smith, Mustafa and Ta-Nehisi Coates, as part of the Southbank Centre’s anniversary year Zadie Smith, Patti Smith and Mustafa are among the star names lined up to be interviewed by Dua Lipa, as the pop star reveals her curation of this year’s London Literature festival at the Southbank Centre. The festival, now in its 19th year, will run from 21 October to 1 November, with the Brit award-winning singer shaping a programme of events in collaboration with her Service95 book club. Continue reading...

BooksDua LipaCultureSouthbank CentreZadie Smith
Books | The Guardian · Jul 29, 2026

Alive by Melanie Challenger review – a maverick study of what it means to have a body

In this disorienting book, a poet argues we have been looking at nature – and ourselves – the wrong way The eastern breakwater of Granton harbour is almost 1km long, and swimmers can follow its crooked finger, heading straight out into the Firth of Forth, while benefiting from its reassuring presence. One Thursday lunchtime, I thought: why not, let’s give it a go, and headed for its tip. I felt cold, but, as I progressed, I seemed to grow strangely warmer. I did not notice the complaints from my body: the creeping numbness which proceeded from my fingers to my elbow, nor the coldness of my pee. Only by the time I exited the water, club footed and claw handed, did it hit me that I was hypothermic. The irony of this reckless exercise was that in my swim bag there was a book by Melanie Challenger called Alive: The Hidden Intelligence of the Living World. It’s an ambitious examination of the wisdom of bodies, a rhizomatic guide not just to our own, but also all the living forms around us: from bacteria to chimps. Her case is that we have ignored or misread the agency and purpose of bodies to our detriment; in a way it is a plea to listen to them. I wish I had read it before my ill-advised swim. Continue reading...

BooksCultureEnvironmentPhilosophy booksWildlife
Books | The Guardian · Jul 29, 2026

Beginning Middle End by Valeria Luiselli review – a mother and daughter’s odyssey

This journey of discovery from the US to Sicily tackles urgent themes, but is increasingly inward-looking In Grace Paley’s short story A Conversation With My Father, a request is made of the Paley-like narrator. “I would like you to write a simple story just once more,” her father says, “the kind Maupassant wrote, or Chekhov … Just recognisable people and then write down what happened to them next.” Her attempt, and its failure to impress him, is the action that powers the story. Valeria Luiselli’s fourth novel is propelled by a similar request, the daughter of the Luiselli-like narrator asking: “Will you finally write a novel with a beginning, a middle, and an end?” It’s a problem Luiselli has addressed before. In her 2017 book-length essay about undocumented migrant children, Tell Me How It Ends, she writes that the difficulty in telling their story “is that it has no beginning, no middle and no end”. Beginning Middle End charts the narrator’s efforts to corral life into a narrative. The father in Paley’s story would be similarly unimpressed. After a “slow, entangled” divorce, the narrator, a Mexican living in the United States, embarks on a European book tour with her 12-year-old daughter. She has a coil removed in Munich; her daughter loses a tooth in Prague; near Amsterdam they watch children learning to swim with their shoes on in case of floods. When summer comes, the pair fly to Catania in Sicily. The narrator’s grandmother grew up nearby. They stay in the apartment of a pianist who’s away on tour, with whom the narrator had a “brief and feverish encounter” the previous year. Continue reading...

BooksFictionCulture
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24

Food

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Food | The Guardian · Jul 29, 2026

How to turn mozzarella whey into delectable muffins – recipe | Waste not

Don’t pour it down the sink. This subtly tangy liquid is naturally acidic, adding flavour and fluffiness to your baking Mozzarella comes in a bag or pot surrounded by whey or brine. This is known as latticello in Italy, and has all the flavour of the cheese and more – it’s lactic, sour and subtly sweet, with a powerful, salty, umami-rich depth of flavour. It’s delicious as a drink in it’s own right, but it’s also great to cook with. It can be used instead of buttermilk or yoghurt in marinades, even though it has less viscosity than both, and in baking. I’ve included the mozzarella itself in today’s recipe, but it is entirely optional and could easily be saved for another recipe. Continue reading...

FoodFood wasteEnvironmentCheeseBaking
Kitchn | Inspiring cooks, nourishing homes · Jul 29, 2026

Horchata Icebox Cake

The cinnamon vanilla cream filling tastes just like horchata. READ MORE...

Recipes20 minute recipes30 minute recipescheesechildren
Food | The Guardian · Jul 29, 2026

Cherry sundaes and banana splits: Helen Graves’ recipes for barbecued fruit

These new spins on nostalgic desserts will elevate your summer barbecues, while their prep-ahead nature will keep the day stress free When it comes to barbecued desserts, a few squares of chocolate melted inside a banana will no longer cut it. Get ahead with some easy-to-prep elements, then add a final flourish of smoke-licked fruit to bring new energy to classic desserts, such as banana splits and layered fruit sundaes. They need not be complex, and will interest your guests far more than the same old stale ideas. I’ve had some fun with these nostalgic favourites, and hope you will, too. Continue reading...

FoodBarbecueFruitDessertSummer food and drink
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