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‘Pompeii, but in the middle of a massive city’: the ice age fossil site hidden in Los Angeles
The La Brea Tar Pits and Museum in Los Angeles, an active urban ice age excavation site, is undergoing a major refurbishment after nearly five decades. This site houses remains of over two million ice age plants and animals, such as mastodons and saber-toothed cats, which became trapped in the tar pits.
‘Pompeii, but in the middle of a massive city’: the ice age fossil site hidden in Los Angeles
The La Brea Tar Pits and Museum in Los Angeles, an active urban excavation site, houses remains of over two million ice age flora and fauna. This unique location features fossils of creatures such as mastodons and saber-toothed cats trapped in natural tar pools. The site is undergoing a major refurbishment after nearly five decades.
Decision-Theoretic Stopping Rules for Document Screening
arXiv:2606.07071v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Deciding when to stop reviewing the results of a search is a common problem with multiple applications. Existing stopping rules developed within Technology-Assisted Review (TAR) aim to achieve a pre-specified recall target and do not take into account the reason for examining the results, potentially leading to sub-optimal recommendations. This paper applies decision theory to the problem and uses it to derive three practical stopping policies...
Nicotine as a wellness product? The smoking alternatives being pushed by big tobacco
People “smoke for the nicotine, but they die from the tar,” said the late public health scientist Michael Russell. For centuries, most people have got their nicotine from combustible tobacco products such as cigarettes, cigars, and pipe tobacco. But tobacco also contains numerous harmful compounds, many of them carcinogenic, making smoking responsible for around seven million deaths a year worldwide.1Increased awareness of the harms has led to a historical low prevalence of smoking today...
If I had a hammer... it might actually be a rhino tooth
One way archaeologists learn how ancient people, including Neanderthals, did things is to attempt to do those things themselves, a process called experimental archaeology. Normally, that involves making stone tools, butchering deer, or distilling birch tar. But in a new study, it meant doing very destructive things to teeth from one of the world’s most carefully protected animals.
STaR-KV: Spatio-Temporal Adaptive Re-weighting for KV Cache Compression in GUI Vision-Language Models
Announce Type: new Abstract: Vision-language-model-based graphical user interface (GUI) agents have shown broad automation capabilities, yet deployment is bottlenecked by a key-value (KV) cache that grows linearly with interaction steps. For instance, UI-TARS-1.5-7B consumes 76 GB of GPU memory on merely five screenshots, approaching the capacity of mainstream 80 GB accelerators. Existing KV compression methods share two structural assumptions: aggregating visual-token importance into a...
If I had a hammer... it might actually be a rhino tooth
One way archaeologists learn how ancient people, including Neanderthals, did things is to attempt to do those things themselves, a process called experimental archaeology. Normally, that involves making stone tools, butchering deer, or distilling birch tar. But in a new study, it meant doing very destructive things to teeth from one of the world’s most carefully protected animals.
10 things to know for super regionals, plus future...
The NCAA baseball tournament doesn't have cute names for each round. There isn't a First Four or Final Four. There's no Elite Eight.
MCWS 2026: Field for Omaha is set with OU taking the last spot
Country roads, take us to Omaha! The field for the 2026 Men's College World Series is set with all eight spots secured. No. 7 Alabama claimed the most recent spot after beating St. John's 7-2 in the Tuscaloosa Super Regional.
Giant fire tornadoes could clean up oil spills faster with less pollution
Giant fire tornadoes could clean up oil spills faster with less pollution What if one of the best ways to fight an oil spill is with a controlled fire tornado? - Date: - June 5, 2026 - Source: - Texas A&M University - Summary: - Researchers have shown that controlled fire whirls can clean up oil spills faster and more cleanly than traditional burning methods.