Hackernews posts about Waze
Waze is a GPS navigation app that provides real-time traffic information and alerts to help drivers avoid congested roads and potential hazards.
- Generative AI Is Coming to Google Maps, Google Earth, Waze (arstechnica.com)
- Watermark Anything (github.com)
- DeepMind debuts watermarks for AI-generated text (spectrum.ieee.org)
- The 1600s were a watershed for swear words (2022) (www.historytoday.com)
- Nvidia Rides AI Wave to Pass Apple as Largest Company (www.bloomberg.com)
- Apple Smells Blood in the Water (petapixel.com)
- D-Wave achieves calibration of Advantage2 processor (www.dwavesys.com)
- Drinking water systems for 26M Americans face high cybersecurity risks (www.scworld.com)
- Long wave radio fans mourn fading frequencies (2023) (www.bbc.com)
- Minnesota map to find out if your home's drinking water comes through lead pipe (www.startribune.com)
- A 22 percent increase in the German minimum wage: nothing crazy (paperswithcode.com)
- Scalable watermarking for identifying large language model outputs (www.nature.com)
- Four-wave mixing could boost optical communications in space (physicsworld.com)
- Recursion, Tidy Stars, and Water Lilies (planktonvalhalla.com)
- Scientists Say Our Water Cycle Has Started Breaking Down (www.popularmechanics.com)
- Wave Network: An Ultra-Small Language Model (arxiv.org)
- Looking at California's $20 minimum wage impact 6 months later (www.nbcbayarea.com)
- Why langurs drink salt water (nachrichten.idw-online.de)
- Calgary’s plan to reintroduce fluoride into drinking water pushed back to 2025 (calgary.ctvnews.ca)
- Boeing machinists end strike with 38% wage increases (www.cnbc.com)
- University of Waterloo to build fourth mathematics building (www.therecord.com)
- Starlink satellites' leaky radio waves obscure the cosmos (www.sciencenews.org)
- How to Salt Water Test a Dice (thecriticaldice.com)
- JPMorgan Says AI Power Demand Is Straining US Water Supplies (www.bloomberg.com)
- First look at prototype telescope for the LISA gravitational-wave mission (physicsworld.com)