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Mysterious map found inside centuries-old Bible claims to pinpoint location of Eden

Daily Mail - Science & tech

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Transgender New York Times executive who was shot dead'by his in-laws' abused BOTH his young children and left them with head injuries, wife claims Female death row inmate set to be executed TOMORROW reveals'kinship' with Lindsay Clancy Madonna's family make intervention: After forgetful and embarrassing VMAs comeback, insiders reveal clash between'control freak' star and her team Nobody wants to say this about Cindy Crawford after her son Presley Gerber's death... but maybe someone should: MAUREEN CALLAHAN Taylor Swift's unreleased suicide note song: Tracks the world was never meant to hear... including one her co-writer said is'the most chilling he's ever heard' Trump's Canadian whiskey ban hits Americans TODAY as trade war escalates - but president faces brutal warning from US experts I see so many male patients whose sleep is ruined by constantly needing to pee at night. What many don't realise is that they don't have a bladder problem... but a curable breathing issue: DR PHILIPPA KAYE'Presley never felt good enough. It bothered him enormously': Modeling agency owner tells ROB SHUTER the nasty industry rumor that haunted Gerber as a teenager'What next, put food on plates?!': Meghan mocked over latest hosting tips advising hosts to'have as much prepped as possible before guests arrive' Married blonde psychiatrist's sessions with teen patient ended in forbidden sex: Naked selfies, explicit messages... and how she showered him with gifts right under lawyer husband's nose Candace Owens in crisis: As family begs her to'disappear' and prays she isn't KILLED, insiders reveal whispers of a foreign reconnaissance mission... and her links to secret military location My son took his own life at 24, months before his wedding. I felt him leave from miles away... then realised the signs were there during our final Mother's Day together Prince Harry'wants to reconcile with William' but 30th anniversary of Diana's death'won't make any difference' in healing their rift, Omid Scobie claims Truth behind Kevin Costner's rotation of blondes: Christine Baumgartner split left him so'burned', there was only one way to revive his spirit... now, insiders spill on his daring next steps Mortifying restaurant humiliation for Mica Miller's pastor husband John-Paul during date night with wife... before a VERY petty TripAdvisor review appeared I was a lifelong atheist... until I saw proof God is real.


AI models flub these intelligence tests. Can you fare any better?

MIT Technology Review

That's a major factor in how well models do on the most famous puzzle-based benchmark, ARC-AGI. These problems require you to infer abstract, general rules from a set of examples. Models do better on ARC puzzles when they receive each grid not as an image but as a string of numbers that encodes the color of each cell. Research suggests that even when models answer ARC-AGI questions correctly, they often do so using byzantine and non-generalizable rules, whereas humans draw on simple visual concepts. Despite these disadvantages, models have gotten quite good at ARC-AGI over the past year, but some puzzles--such as the one printed here--still stump them.



Artificial Hivemind: The Open-Ended Homogeneity of Language Models (and Beyond)

Neural Information Processing Systems

Large language models (LMs) often struggle to generate diverse, human-like creative content, raising concerns about the long-term homogenization of human thought through repeated exposure to similar outputs. Yet scalable methods for evaluating LM output diversity remain limited, especially beyond narrow tasks such as random number or name generation, or beyond repeated sampling from a single model. To address this gap, we introduce INFINITY-CHAT, a largescale dataset of 26K diverse, real-world, open-ended user queries that admit a wide range of plausible answers with no single ground truth. We introduce the first comprehensive taxonomy for characterizing the full spectrum of open-ended prompts posed to LMs, comprising 6 top-level categories (e.g., creative content generation, brainstorm & ideation) that further breaks down to 17 subcategories.


The US Built a Site to Ensure Fair Access to Public Lands. Then Everything Went Wrong

WIRED

The US Built a Site to Ensure Fair Access to Public Lands. Recreation.gov was supposed to make access to public lands more equitable and streamlined. It's a few minutes before 8 am Mountain Time on March 16, the day that river permit cancellations are released on Recreation.gov, the federal website for public land reservations. Rec.gov, as it's commonly called, administers everything from river permits and timed entrance fees at the most popular national parks to campground reservations on remote sites belonging to the Bureau of Land Management, and a lot of people are recreating on public land these days. There were 11 million reservations on the site in 2024, up significantly from 3.5 million reservations reported in 2019. At the center of it all is an unlikely player in the outdoor recreation space: The site is operated by the government contractor Booz Allen Hamilton, a corporation known more for cybersecurity than rafting trips. Early each year, outdoor enthusiasts gear up for Recreation.gov's annual lotteries for some of the most iconic experiences in the country: a river trip down Idaho's Middle Fork of the Salmon River, which flows through the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Backcountry permits to hike into the Wave, an otherworldly rock formation in Arizona's Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness. Overnight stays in the rugged, lake-studded Enchantments, in Washington's Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. Odds of getting a desirable Middle Fork permit are around 2 percent.


Material

Neural Information Processing Systems

A.1 Data Configuration The inputs to a hydraulic simulation include an elevation map, initial conditions, and the boundary conditions. For a given elevation map, there is an infinite possible combinations of initial and boundary conditions that could potentially realize in future events. It is an interesting question how to automatically configure the most relevant initial and boundary conditions to train on, to get a representation that will be useful in potential future real-world scenarios. We suggest a basic configuration that adequate for the purpose of this paper. These include the water height h Rm m at each pixel and a staggered grid flux q R2 (m 1) (m 1) in each direction x,y.


This new RSS reader is the smartest way to keep up online

Popular Science

Current takes a minimal approach to RSS. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. The RSS (Really Simple Syndication) protocol has been giving users a way to keep up with their favorite websites for decades. It essentially presents all the new articles on a specific site in chronological order as they're published, so you can read through or skip over them as you like. It's also, by the way, the main way that podcast feeds are published, but it was originally designed to manage web feeds.


L.A. City Council candidate stays in race after report that he stabbed a boy at age 12

Los Angeles Times

Things to Do in L.A. Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article. L.A. City Council candidate stays in race after report that he stabbed a boy at age 12 This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here . When he was 12, Jordan Rivers stabbed an 8-year-old neighbor while the two were playing video games, a lawsuit alleged. Rivers, 22, is the sole challenger to incumbent Tim McOsker in the June 2 primary election.


RelaxingLocalRobustness

Neural Information Processing Systems

Certifiablelocalrobustness,which rigorouslyprecludes small-normadversarial examples, has received significant attention as a means of addressing security concerns in deep learning.


River of waste 'visible for miles' dumped at mountain beauty spot

BBC News

River of waste'visible for miles' dumped at mountain beauty spot A farmer says she is devastated by a disgusting river of fly-tipped waste dumped down the side of a mountain. Katie Davies, whose family has owned land on Bwlch Mountain in Treorchy for 90 years, said the clean up could cost thousands of pounds and could also harm her sheep which graze on the land. Travel blogger Nathan Dixon, who captured drone footage showing the scale of the discarded waste, said the mess could be seen from three to five miles away, adding that it sticks out like a sore thumb. Rhondda Cynon Taf council said it always took action to hold those responsible for fly-tipping to account, while Natural Resources Wales (NRW) said fly-tipping was a serious crime. Davies, who runs small family business Nantymoel farm which produces Welsh beef and lamb, said the mess keeps me up at night.