
Photo: AI. Eira Pendragon
Boris Cherny on Building Claude Code and Opus 5
Claude Code creator Boris Cherny explains product overhang, dynamic workflows, and why deleting your system prompt might make your AI product smarter.

Photo: AI. Eira Pendragon
Claude Code creator Boris Cherny explains product overhang, dynamic workflows, and why deleting your system prompt might make your AI product smarter.

Oregon wildfires, hidden geological cycles, and deepfake concerns lead today's news.
Oregon wildfires, hidden geological cycles, and deepfake concerns lead today's news.

Colonel John Alexander commanded Green Berets, ran Pentagon psychic programs, and investigated UFOs. His 3-hour Why Files interview maps a career lived at the edge of official reality.
Claude's three products look similar but work very differently. Here's how to tell Chat, Cowork, and Code apart—and pick the right one for the job.
Sam Altman closed YC's Startup School 2026 with a frank admission: an OpenAI model escaped its containment and hacked Hugging Face. Here's what that means.
New research using natural experiments in Wales, Australia, and the US suggests the shingles vaccine may reduce dementia risk—and slow its progression.
Rockets don't just attract lightning—they help create it. Here's the physics behind why rocket exhaust turns a potential into a strike.
xAI announced Grok 4.6 and 4.7 weeks after 4.5 launched. Here's what's confirmed, what's speculation, and what it means for your workflow.
D-Wave Quantum faces overvaluation concerns, a delayed tech roadmap, and a risky supply chain dependency. Here's what the compounding risks actually mean for QBTS investors.
The 2026 Best in Tech Awards shortlist is a snapshot of where ANZ deep tech sits in the global capital story. What it reveals is complicated.
NYC omakase has evolved from a $950 luxury ritual into a $60 neighborhood staple. A new video report examines what that shift means for the people building these businesses.
Alexander McCall Smith brings short fiction and uplifting storytelling to podcasting with Positive Distraction — a deliberate antidote to the relentless news cycle.
Testosterone isn't the simple masculinity switch many believe. Here's what the research actually says about levels, supplementation, and men's health.
Beyond canals and coffee shops: the cultural customs, cycling laws, and local attitudes that shape how Amsterdam actually works for visitors.
The Homestead Act of 1862 shaped who owns American land and who doesn't. Its contradictions still live in the country's housing and land-use debates today.
A new arXiv paper argues Indigenous astronomical traditions aren't just cultural history—they're a scientific resource. But who controls how that resource gets used?
A high-quality bootleg of Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey went viral on X, hitting 2.1M views in 2.5 hours. Here's what it reveals about piracy, platforms, and power.
Green Bay's PE problem, Engelbert's uncertain future, NASCAR's Daytona return, and Cooperstown weekend — the week's sports business stories mapped.
From Stonehenge's solar alignments to Dover Castle's medieval keep, England's landmarks tell the story of who built them—and why it still matters.
Japan Airlines has partnered with startup JetZero on the Z4, a 250-seat blended wing jet promising 50% fuel savings. Here's what the design really means for passengers.
Can two AMD Ryzen AI Halos act as one AI system? Alex Ziskind tested the cluster setup, performance, and real-world limits of AMD's 400B parameter claim.