HUMAN news and milestones

While the investors, VCs, governments, and every influencer who can read news are all heralding the oncoming age of AI, I believe that the opposite is happening. We're entering t…

Abstract page for arXiv paper 2605.19516: Base Models Look Human To AI Detectors

The brain scans were analyzed using machine learning, providing the first ever evidence that dogs can read emotions in human facial expressions

After a few weeks away from AI, I see my usage wasn't always productive or healthy.

A small skill that makes coding agents explain software with diagrams, trees, diffs, and focused visual artifacts.

Eight controlled studies compare human, AI, and human+AI work performance across medicine, consulting, writing, support, and engineering. The real numbers.

A new brain-inspired device is designed to kick AI systems into gear only when they detect something unusual. Could it reduce dependence on power-guzzling data centers?

One of the better-measured facts in molecular endocrinology.

A debate about recursive self-improvement.

Research Gold's team of human methodologists are either AI generated or using the identity of real people without their permission

From pidgins to Tolkien and Esperanto, humans have created entirely new languages for many different reasons.

Everyone builds agent approvals as a boolean that skips the check. That turns a person's click into the authorization itself, find something the agent was never allowed to do, ge…

Jill Lepore on the A.I. companies inventing new ways of proving humanity in the bot era.

Human ticklishness is one of the oldest yet unresolved scientific puzzles. As early as the time of Aristotle and Socrates, scholars have speculated on its origins and function, b…

I handed a 96% auto-routed PCB to a contract engineer. He did not just connect the last 4%, and that difference became 16 rules my agent can reuse.

New secrets from our past have been coming out in droves.

On doing what evolution wants us to do

As the world's population grows, contact between humans and wildlife will increase in more than half of Earth's land areas. A new study shows where the largest changes will occur.

Chinese and U.S. scientists have taken a big step forward developing human-monkey chimeras that could transform how scientists study disease.