Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for February 26, 2020

Researchers suggest that Moore's Law has ended and suggest a path forward; Vote-buying goes mainstream on the EOS blockchain; Tim Draper eschews stocks in favor of Bitcoin and predicts BTC $250,000 by 2022; The first known animal that doesn't breathe has been discovered; and a Steem essay talks about the use of robotics in the oil industry

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Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for February 7, 2020

A "smart surface" may improve WiFi performance by a factor of 10X; An artist created a virtual traffic jam with a wagon and 99 smart-phones; Genetic analysis reveals Neanderthal ancestry in Africans; Entertainment company uses drones to create smoke-screen background for an airborne laser how; and a Steem essay describing a new AI and mapmaking initiative

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Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for January 24, 2020

Psychologists are better at experimentally reducing empathy than boosting it; Verizon launches privacy-focused Internet search engine, but journalists are skeptical; Major volcanic eruption possible from the Phillippines' Taal volcano; Using smart LEDs to provide protection from unwanted photography; and a "rubber egg" experiment as a home-schooling activity

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Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for January 17, 2020

How to stimulate knowledge sharing in an organization; An article suggests that AI may be on the cusp of a new AI winter; Google to end Chrome support for tracking cookies by 2022; Questioning the relationship between blue light and sleep; and a Steem essay discussing the use of coal as an energy source

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Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for January 9, 2020

A software bug causes Boeing 737 display screens to go blank when landing on certain runways; A discussion of the potential for indomitable AI; Crossfit wins $4 million in court for retracted journal article; A faceless therapy robot for senior citizens; and a Steem essay running through many of the "reveals" at CES2020

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Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for January 8, 2020

Intel's 17.3" foldable laptop; An argument that a market-based solution is needed for online data and privacy; An IT executive pleads guilty to wire fraud after being accused of running a fake business; Recent progress in understanding the physiology of memories; and a Steem post arguing for a space station around the moon

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Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for January 7, 2020

A UCONN researcher wants to go backwards in time; Samsung's new TV rotates from horizontal to vertical; A new blockchain app illuminates the coffee supply chain; 3,500 ancient copper coins were returned from the US to Mexico; and a Steem essay describing the architecture of artificial neural networks

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