A nostalgic hit built out of vintage pop-culture references captured the “If you liked that, you’ll like this” spirit of Netflix. In the summer of 2016, streaming TV was still figuring itself out.

An artist’s impression of a quantum electrodynamics simulation using 100 qubits of an IBM quantum computer. The spheres and lines denote the qubits and connectivity of the IBM quantum processor; gold ...

Recursion Pharmaceuticals owns the largest supercomputer in the pharmaceutical industry. However, Eli Lilly is starting to build one that could be even more powerful once it's completed. With its ...

What’s happened? Instagram is testing a new feature that gives users more control over the type of content they see on the platform. Why is this important? Instagram’s algorithm plays a major role in ...

Recursion Pharmaceuticals trades at a $2.65bn valuation despite slow clinical progress, high cash burn, and no late-stage assets. RXRX's AI-driven drug discovery model is ambitious, but pipeline value ...

Donald Trump reacts to alleged Russia hack into federal court system Scott Galloway has bold words for Americans on Social Security United States Issued 'Level 3' Travel Warning This Week Sharon Stone ...

The k-generalized Fibonacci numbers are defined as in [1]. A polyphase merge (merging an equal number of sequences from k tapes onto a single unused tape) using k+1 tapes is defined in terms of linear ...

Microsoft’s Copilot generative AI is popping up on the web, in mobile apps, in the Edge browser, and especially in Windows. But just what exactly is it? Here’s everything you need to know. I've been ...

Evidently in the mood for some spring cleaning, Salt Lake City’s Recursion is clearing out a chunk of its pipeline as it narrows its focus on R&D in oncology and rare diseases. The move comes roughly ...

Altitude Labs, a biotechnology accelerator backed by Recursion Pharmaceuticals, on Wednesday said it is launching a new fund to give pre-seed grants to life sciences researchers and startups disrupted ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. Computer scientists often deal with abstract problems that are hard to comprehend, but an exciting new algorithm matters to anyone who ...