Events for “work”

Nepal-Tibet floods live: Rescuers race to find 100 workers trapped in tunnels as death toll tops 680

Nepali army rescue teams raced Saturday to reach more than 100 people trapped inside hydropower tunnels, three days after devastating floods struck the site.

Live: Almost 2,000 missing as rescuers work through Nepal-Tibet flood devastation

Live: Almost 2,000 missing as rescuers work through Nepal-Tibet flood devastation

Live: Coles reports $1.1b annual profit, sets aside $235m to address worker underpayments

STAT+: GLP-1 drugs are almost single-handedly forcing employers to reconsider workers’ health care

Another hospital system sues CVS Health, how Medicaid cuts will change everything, and more

For Many Americans, Covid Is Still a Chronic, Disabling Disease. These Scientists Are Working Tirelessly to Bring Them Relief

Long Covid saps the strength and vitality of patients, who have little recourse to fight it. A team of specialists—including an afflicted researcher working mostly from her bed—is looking for answers

One injection could keep osteoarthritis drugs working for weeks

Scientists have created an injectable gel that can remain inside arthritic joints for weeks, slowly releasing medication while also improving lubrication.

A New Framework for How the Brain Compresses Our Noisy World

An updated view of categorization reflects the modern understanding that the nervous system is more of a prediction engine than a filing cabinet. The post A New Framework for How the Brain Compresses Our Noisy World first appeared on Quanta Magazine

Remote work offers flexibility, but at what cost to learning opportunities for young workers?

For early-career workers, remote work can mean fewer opportunities to work alongside experienced colleagues.

New gene activation tool may do what CRISPR cannot: Work inside the body

The ability to precisely adjust the expression of genes inside the human body—ramping up protective ones and tamping down harmful ones—holds enormous potential for treating and preventing disease.

Metamaterials may enable invisibility cloaks, thinner lenses and smarter wireless networks

Who has not dreamed of an invisibility cloak like the one used by Harry Potter?

Live Updates: Trump vows to hit Iran hard after U.S., Tehran exchange strikes for the first time in weeks - CBS News

Live Updates: Trump vows to hit Iran hard after U.S., Tehran exchange strikes for the first time in weeks CBS News Iran war live: Trump says US could still ‘smack’ Iran ‘to see what happens’ Al Jazeera Tracking Trump: Trump vows to hit Iran ‘hard’; Supreme Court allows work on ba

Security Council LIVE: Civilian suffering grows in Russia-Ukraine war

As spiralling drone and missile attacks on civilians in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war continue, top UN officials told the Security Council on Monday that every diplomatic effort must work towards a full, immediate and unconditional ceasefire.

Watch 2 astronauts replace failed ISS antenna during spacewalk today

Two astronauts will do some repair work outside the International Space Station today (Aug. 25), and you can watch the action live. NASA's Anil Menon and Sophie Adenot of the European Space Agency will conduct a spacewalk today (Aug. 25) to replace a space-to-ground-antenna. The

BBC Introducing announce ‘LIVE’ events across the UK for young artists after being axed from Reading & Leeds

The programme will span 10 locations with performances, workshops, open mics and panels The post BBC Introducing announce ‘LIVE’ events across the UK for young artists after being axed from Reading & Leeds appeared first on NME .

Explainer: UN peace operations work to create, preserve peace

Supporting the first democratic elections after brutal civil wars in Mozambique and Cambodia.

More health workers, stronger systems: Africa’s new ambitious goal

Facing a projected shortage of more than six million health professionals by 2035, African countries are stepping up efforts to strengthen their workforce, with a new decade-long plan announced on Wednesday during a meeting of health ministers in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

NASA's doomed Swift space telescope restarts science work after rescue mission fails

NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory is back to studying the universe after spending months in a low-drag configuration while awaiting an orbital rescue mission that ultimately fell short.

Nepal rescuers blast hillside in search of hydropower workers as families wait anxiously

Rescuers have resorted to explosives as they struggle to reach trapped workers, as the flooding death toll reaches 939.

Poll: Working class voters are still up for grabs

New results from The POLITICO Poll show a 37 percent plurality of Americans say Democrats best represent the interests of the working class, while 30 percent say Republicans.

Scientists put algae to work making fuel. AI reveals which cells are pulling their weight

Algae have a habit of turning up where they're not wanted.

WATCH: Trump says 'Medicare for All' doesn't work

The president was asked about Democratic candidates who want to use Medicare to provide universal access to health care — and he said his approach to have confidential drug pricing deals was superior.

Old-School Squirrel Hunting Tricks That Still Work

The author hunted with a squirrel hunting master. Here's what he learned The post Old-School Squirrel Hunting Tricks That Still Work appeared first on Outdoor Life .

Paperwork, lines, hours on hold: There's a 'Time Tax' on Americans who need help most

Annie Lowrey explores the administrative burdens people face applying for government benefits. It's not just about wasted time: "When the government treats us like this, we don't trust it," she says.

Ribbon-Cutting Event for NASA Deep Space Network’s Deep Space Station 23

Description Leadership from NASA Headquarters, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and the Deep Space Network (DSN) stand in front of the recently completed Deep Space Station 23 antenna at the Deep Space Network’s Goldstone complex near Barstow, California, on Aug.

NASA Deep Space Network’s New Goldstone Antenna Goes Online

Description Long shadows are cast by the recently completed Deep Space Station 23 at the Deep Space Network’s Goldstone complex near Barstow, California, in August 2026.

Texas Funds Flock Camera Surveillance Network With $1 Car Insurance Fee Meant To Combat Catalytic Converter Theft

The Texas's Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Authority doesn't show any signs of stopping either.

ChatGPT Work Tool and Skill Reference

Article URL: https://codex-tool-reference.simonw.chatgpt.site/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49510000 Points: 141 # Comments: 47

More than a third of workers say they’re hoarding expertise because they fear being replaced by the AI agents they’re being asked to train

This spring, Meta told thousands of U.S.

Inside Walmart’s push to build its own EV charging network

Walmart installed its first company-branded EV charger last year.

Teach Your Kids How V8s and Stick Shifts Work With This $40 Model Car

It's educational, and cheaper than many Lego sets. The post Teach Your Kids How V8s and Stick Shifts Work With This $40 Model Car appeared first on The Drive .

Cronos halts network after Tectonic exploit involving estimated $75M

Crypto.com CEO Kris Marszalek said the company’s app and exchange were unaffected by the Tectonic breach and continued operating normally.

9 Hotels on Working Farms Where You Can Berry Pick, Hang Out With Animals, and Eat Fresh From the Field

Put your clogs on and become one with the land at these farm stays around the world.

Inside Meta’s push to put robots to work in data centers

Meta is testing robots that can plug in cables, reset servers, and handle other tasks inside its data centers , according to several current and former workers familiar with the projects.

Can Iowa Democrats help the national party appeal to working-class voters?

Democratic candidates Josh Turek and Rob Sand are attempting to reach working-class white male voters in Iowa by focusing on issues like healthcare, government efficiency, and right-to-repair legislation.

How to trade a well-paying job for more work-life balance — without going broke

As caregiving demands rise, many professionals are rethinking what success means to them.

5 Weird And Wild Child Car Seats From Back When We Were Figuring Out How Safety Worked

Before modern car seat safety standards, parents had some truly questionable ways to carry children, including designs that put them directly in harm's way.

Gen Z is entering work in a confidence crisis. Employers need a new playbook

Nearly half of Gen Z workers, 48% to be exact, frequently or consistently feel they are not enough.

In the age of AI, how much work you do matters less than it used to. Here’s what matters more

The most important skills in today’s workplace are judgment and discretion.

Worst Day at Work Ever: Semi-Truck Rolls Into Pipeline, Area Ruled No-Fly Zone

A word of advice: If you're stopping near a natural-gas pipeline, make sure the parking brake is set. The post Worst Day at Work Ever: Semi-Truck Rolls Into Pipeline, Area Ruled No-Fly Zone appeared first on The Drive .

Apple @ Work: Parallels Desktop 27 brings OpenGL 4.3 and AI acceleration to Apple Silicon

Apple @ Work is exclusively brought to you by Mosyle , the only Apple Unified Platform.

Opinion: A billing code was supposed to incentivize relationship-based primary care for Medicare patients. It may not be working as hoped

Primary care is much more than what happens during an office visit, writes physician Ishani Ganguli.

The 8 Sleekest, Comfiest Workout Leggings for Women Runners

These smooth leggings pack plenty of storage while keeping you warm.

Understanding ChatGPT Work

Article URL: https://simonwillison.net/2026/Aug/30/understanding-chatgpt-work/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49504625 Points: 226 # Comments: 114

Keralam to launch resting hubs for gig workers in three cities

Move as part of UDF government’s 100-day action plan. Project to be expanded to more places based on response of gig workers to the three hubs in initial phase, says State Labour Minister’s office

Major fruit grower lays off nearly 1,000 workers

Nepal rescue teams seek hundreds of workers trapped in hydropower tunnels by deadly floods

Supported by experts from China and India, Nepal's rescue teams on Monday endeavoured to reach hundreds of workers believed to be trapped in hydropower tunnels blocked by the devastating flood of mud, water and debris that swept through the Himalayan region last week.

The Pentagon spent decades chasing Iron Man. The exoskeletons that actually work are much simpler

This article is republished with permission from Laser Wars , a newsletter about military laser weapons and other futuristic defense technology.

Crypto Biz: Bitcoin pumps, Wall Street does the paperwork

Bitcoin’s $80,000 rebound lifts crypto stocks as Circle, Strategy and Solana show how capital markets, stablecoins and onchain growth are driving crypto’s recovery.

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh at Jackson Hole: 'We have work to do' on inflation

Warsh's highly anticipated remarks at the Kansas City Fed's annual symposium Friday morning leaned hawkish, prompting traders to quickly raise bets on a September rate hike.

He beat Big Tobacco. Will the same playbook work against Meta and social media?

Mike Moore beat Big Tobacco. Will the same playbook work against Meta and social media?

Nepal races to rescue trapped workers, as flood death toll surpasses 900

Nepal officials say rescuers focusing on reaching workers in hydropower project tunnels in flood-stricken region.

This Coach Is Banned From Working With Kids. Why Is He Still Coaching?

The post This Coach Is Banned From Working With Kids. Why Is He Still Coaching? appeared first on ProPublica .

Inside Meta’s Push to Put Robots to Work in Data Centers

The company is testing robots that can swap cables, reset servers, and take on other tasks performed by technicians, fueling concerns among some workers that their jobs could be at risk.

‘One Nation, One Time’ and how it works | Explained

The government said that the need for a common time reference has increased with the growing use of digital and technology-based systems

Why Is the Job Market so Tough for Younger Workers?

5 small-business ideas that let you work from home

When it comes to commuting or remote work, half of U.S.

AI survey on job losses shows surprising wins for some workers

Do artificial intelligence tools such as ChatGPT eliminate jobs, create new ones, or both?

Frost Children Remix Underscores’ “The Peace”

The reworked U track arrives alongside a new song, “Unlimited Love”

Wildfire losses have lasting economic consequences for homeowners

A new National Bureau of Economic Research working paper from the University of California San Diego shows that wildfire damage can have long-term economic consequences for households, resulting in income losses, resident relocation and slow rebuilding for several years after a f

‘Stunning’ Percolation Proof Solves Decades-Old Puzzle About Phase Transitions

Mathematicians found that a broad class of networks will abruptly shift behavior past a critical point. The post ‘Stunning’ Percolation Proof Solves Decades-Old Puzzle About Phase Transitions first appeared on Quanta Magazine

How our bodies adapt to extreme temperatures – until it gets too hot

No matter where you’re from, there are things you can do to cope better with extreme temperatures. But it takes work to stop our bodies’ adaptations from slipping backwards over winter, and there are limits to how far we can go

Kacey Musgraves Honors Dolly Parton with Two-Song Tribute in Boston

Musgraves paired the songs with a slideshow and reflected on Parton's generosity, humanitarian work, and legacy beyond music. Kacey Musgraves Honors Dolly Parton with Two-Song Tribute in Boston Alex Krinsky

Trentemøller Announces New Self-Titled Album: Hear “Terrified” (Feat. Mew’s Jonas Bjerre)

The Danish producer Trentemøller has worked in a range of rock, pop, and electronic styles over the years, from glitch, downtempo, and darkwave to dream-pop and synthwave.

The paper that predicted the office apocalypse

When an early draft of "Work from Home and the Office Real Estate Apocalypse," co-authored by Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, the Earle W.

Hollow-core fiber platform could help different quantum technologies connect

Quantum technologies promise secure communication networks, powerful forms of computing and new sensing tools.

Shock and devastation remain, a day after Himalayan flood disaster

Amid reports that hundreds of people are still missing in Nepal and China after a floodwater surge slammed into towns and villages on Wednesday, aid teams have been working to reach communities cut off by the disaster.

Nepal flooding deaths surpass 900 as needs climb

The confirmed death toll from Nepal’s catastrophic floods has surged to 903, with more than 4,200 still missing as rescue crews and humanitarian workers battle blocked highways to reach the hardest-hit areas, UN Spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric said on Monday.

Divided Supreme Court rules White House ballroom construction may proceed

The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 on Monday that construction of the White House ballroom can continue, lifting a block on above-ground work as President Trump asserts the project is necessary for national security.

'Pakistan cleaned up!' - England take five wickets for 19 runs

Ollie Robinson and Jofra Archer make light work of Pakistan's lower order as they combine to take five wickets for just 19 runs in seven overs as England bowl Pakistan out for 110 in their first innings, giving England a 180-run lead on day two of the second Test at Lord's.

Progressives are learning the hard way how to survive Fox News

The surging Democratic left is taking its ideology onto America’s preeminent conservative network, and at times showing some growing pains.

Trump still suggests he may seek a 3rd term. But he's now talking more about post-presidency life

Trump is now more openly contemplating his post-presidency life as he works on projects like the ballroom designed to leave his mark on the office.

Students see openings to afford short-term job training with Pell grant expansion

Colleges around the country are seeking approval for a new federal grant program, Workforce Pell, to aid students enrolled for short-term job training.

Supreme Court allows White House to continue construction on Trump's $400 million ballroom

The justices intervened Monday after lower courts found work must stop because the project doesn't have congressional approval.

Benjamin Alire Sáenz, First Latino Writer to Win PEN/Faulkner, Dies at 71

A former Catholic priest, he later became an acclaimed author, writing more than two dozen works about life in the U.S.-Mexican borderlands.

Motorless solid-state cooler uses heat to cool itself; could recycle processor heat into cooling — shape-memory alloy films could turn data center exhaust into

A team of scientists in Germany and Japan has demonstrated a solid-state cooling system that uses heat to generate the mechanical work required for refrigeration, potentially opening a route to processors and data centers that recycle some of their own waste heat for cooling.

Mice, a Caved-In Ceiling, and Cloudy Water: The GSA’s New Office Is Falling Apart

“Do we need to look at the ceiling before going to the bathroom? Can we actually trust the water is safe to drink?” asks one GSA worker.

Panorama Showcasing the 34-Meter Antennas of the DSN’s Goldstone Complex

Description Five antennas soak in the summer sun at the Deep Space Network’s Goldstone complex near Barstow, California, in August 2026.

Adam Johnson, Muriel Spark, bardic rivalry… and 25 more books out in paperback this September.

September is here, and with it comes a bevy of new books. Below, you’ll find twenty-five delightful reads to consider, each in a fresh paperback edition, including debuts, sophomore releases, rich translations, and new works from established authors. You’ll find

CIA-backed investor helped top German drones firm break into U.S.

Quantum Systems' co-CEO says CIA-linked investor In-Q-Tel helped it open doors in Washington and win work with the agency as well as the Federal Bureau of Investigations.