project
Coverage of project in the Nexus archive.
- California 911 network contractors break silence after state scraps nearly $500M project
California spent nearly $500 million to revamp its decades-old 911 system but scrapped the project and will return to a single statewide approach despite the project being 100% complete, according to the contractors involved.
- What initiatives has the govt planned for FY27 to boost weather forecasting, early warning systems?
The Pakistani government has allocated Rs1.6 billion to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) in FY27 to enhance weather forecasting and early warning systems, including projects like the National Centre for Rainfall Enhancement and radar installations in Multan and Sukkur. An additional Rs2.48 billion is allocated to the Ministry of Climate Change for initiatives such as afforestation, biodiversity conservation, and climate-smart agriculture.
- Hong Kong Hetao innovation hub fully leases 2 wet lab buildings amid strong demand
Hong Kong’s Hetao innovation hub, part of the Northern Metropolis megaproject, has fully leased two wet laboratory buildings in its first phase. Over half of the tenant companies are from mainland China, according to chairman Kevin Choi Kit-ming.
- 'Invest east of I-35:' Residents criticize plan for $25M Lady Bird Lake boardwalk project
Residents are criticizing a $25 million Lady Bird Lake boardwalk project. The city received mitigation funds to offset disruption from the I-35 expansion project.
- Blockbuster new Raspberry Pi project turns any screen into old-school VCR
Anthony Caccese developed an open-source Raspberry Pi project called 240-MP that replicates an old-school VCR interface for playing media files and Plex libraries on CRT TVs or modern screens. The project uses MPV as a command-line media player and supports local storage and network shares, with future plans to add Jellyfin and RetroArch compatibility.
- Trump pumps federal funds into coal plants in the name of energy security
The Trump Administration is using the Defense Production Act to allocate up to $500 million for 13 coal plants and a coal export terminal in California, citing energy security. The Department of Energy also announced an advanced nuclear reactor achieving criticality. The coal industry has declined due to competition from natural gas and renewables, though recent electricity demand increases have slowed retirements.
- The giant pandas are (still) coming. Maybe. Mayor Lurie wants you to know he’s on it.
The mayor reaffirmed the city's commitment to a project involving giant pandas by writing a letter to zoo donors. The project's status remains uncertain despite the mayor's assurances.
- How Norwegian researchers are using satellite images to track tourism’s environmental impact
Norwegian researchers are using satellite images to monitor the environmental impact of increasing tourism in the Lofoten Islands. The project aims to document effects caused by rising visitor numbers in this northern region.
- TASTE is an on-chain rating protocol which rewards good taste in AI content
Tastor, an on-chain rating protocol called TASTE, aims to reward users for curating high-quality AI content by turning ratings into immutable Taste Proofs via EAS attestations. The project, launching May 8, 2026, emphasizes a fair Base blockchain launch with no pre-mining or staking mechanics, focusing on building a collective human filter layer for AI content.
- The Guardian view on Anthropic’s Claude Mythos: when AI finds every flaw, who controls the internet? | Editorial
Anthropic's AI model Claude Mythos can autonomously identify and exploit zero-day vulnerabilities in operating systems and browsers, prompting the company to withhold public release. The model is shared with 40 US-based partners under Project Glasswing to preempt cyber threats, with the UK's AI Security Institute also testing it. British officials warn AI could escalate cyber-attacks, leaving most businesses unprepared.
- Evergrande Liquidators Said to Pick State-Owned Tourism Firm for Exclusive Sale Talks
Evergrande Liquidators are reportedly engaging in exclusive sale talks with a state-owned tourism firm regarding assets from the Life in Venice real estate and tourism development project in Qidong, Jiangsu province. The project, part of China Evergrande Group's portfolio, is being considered for potential sale amid the company's financial challenges.
- Show HN: LangAlpha – what if Claude Code was built for Wall Street?
LangAlpha addresses limitations of MCP tools in financial data processing by generating typed Python modules and using persistent workspaces for session continuity. The project integrates domain context for Wall Street analysis and is open-sourced to provide advanced AI investing capabilities.
- MOS tech 6502 8-bit microprocessor in pure SQL powered by Postgres
A project emulates the MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor using pure SQL within PostgreSQL. The GitHub repository demonstrates this SQL-based implementation of an 8-bit processor.
- These everyday items exist thanks to NASA space exploration
The article highlights how NASA's Artemis II mission around the Moon could lead to everyday innovations like better selfies, comfortable sneakers, and household appliances. It emphasizes NASA's role in developing technologies that benefit daily life on Earth.
- Golden eagles could be reintroduced to England after more than 150 years
Golden eagles may be reintroduced to England after over 150 years, following a study identifying eight viable habitats. The UK government has allocated £1m for a recovery program to support the initiative.
- New synthesis of astronomical measurements shows Hubble tension is real
A new synthesis of astronomical measurements confirms the Hubble tension is real, highlighting a persistent discrepancy in measurements of the universe's expansion rate. The findings suggest unresolved issues in cosmological models, prompting further research into the nature of dark energy and cosmic structure.
- NASA's Artemis II makes triumphant return to Earth as astronauts display surprising ability after moon mission
NASA's Artemis II mission successfully returned to Earth after a lunar journey, highlighting astronauts' remarkable capabilities during the mission. The crew's performance was noted as unexpectedly impressive, marking a significant milestone in space exploration.
- Discovering, detecting, and surgically removing Google's AI watermark
Researchers have developed methods to detect and remove Google's AI watermark, a technique detailed in a GitHub repository. The work highlights challenges in identifying and eliminating AI-generated content markers. The article references a Hacker News discussion with minimal comments.
- OpenAI puts Stargate UK on ice, blames energy costs and red tape
OpenAI has suspended its Stargate UK project due to high energy costs and bureaucratic challenges. The decision highlights operational hurdles in advancing large-scale AI infrastructure in the UK.
- I built a Cargo-like build tool for C/C++
A developer created a Cargo-like build tool for C/C++ and shared it on GitHub. The project received attention on Hacker News with 5 points and 3 comments.
- How NASA Built Artemis II’s Fault-Tolerant Computer
NASA developed a fault-tolerant computer system for Artemis II, a crewed lunar mission, to ensure mission reliability. The system incorporates advanced fault tolerance mechanisms to handle potential failures during space travel.
- 'Audible screams of delight' from NASA scientists over micrometeorite impacts on the moon witnessed by Artemis 2 astronauts
NASA scientists expressed excitement over observing micrometeorite impacts on the moon during Artemis 2 mission. The event was captured with Earth visible in the background, highlighting lunar surface activity.
- Virtual SG-41 project brings Nazi cipher machine to life in the browser
An enthusiast named Martin Gillow has created a 3D digital recreation of the SG-41 cipher machine, a Nazi-era encryption device, allowing online exploration of its mechanics and encryption logic through a browser. The project provides insight into historical cryptographic technology and its digital preservation.
- The breakout star of NASA's Artemis 2 moon mission isn't an astronaut — it's the space toilet
NASA's Artemis 2 moon mission has unexpectedly highlighted its space toilet as a breakout star, emphasizing its critical role in the historic astronaut mission. The Orion spacecraft's toilet system is now a focal point of the mission's technological achievements.
- Amazon’s unprecedented gamble on AI redemption might just work
Amazon is making a significant AI investment, referred to as 'The Bet-Everything Store,' which could succeed. The article suggests this bold move might work.