Introducing Omma Canvas. First-ever massive parallel agent generation. Trigger up to 100 agents in parallel on a canvas to build real sites, web apps, and more.

Unreal Engine 5.8 ships today with experimental MCP server support: Your sources, your pipeline and your workflow—simply configure the MCP plugin and connect to any agent. Get familiar with the MCP server and the PCG Primitive Plugin today and see what teams can build together: epic.gm/ue-5-8-blog

🎬 Black Hat USA Speaker Spotlight Series: Meet Martin Wendiggensen, AI Research Scientist at Dreadnode, in our latest #BHUSA Speaker Spotlight as he tackles three key questions: 👉 What are you most excited about at Black Hat USA? 👉 What will your session focus on? 👉 What’s one key takeaway attendees can expect? 🔥 Don’t miss #BHUSA Briefing, “Catch Me If You Can: AI Investigators Hunting Autonomous Attackers as a Benchmark”—a cutting-edge look at how defenders can evaluate and challenge the next generation of autonomous, AI-driven cyber threats 🤖🕵️‍♂️ As offensive AI capabilities evolve, this session explores how AI investigators can be designed to track, test, and benchmark attacker behavior—bringing a new level of rigor to security evaluation and resilience. 🔗 Learn more: bit.ly/4fQAJ93 #BHUSA #Cybersecurity #AI

I have never slept next to Kate. The only thing we do in bed is have sex. We have separate beds and homes. Should you do the same? Not necessarily. The science is split. Here's the data: 1) Your partner does wake you up when you sleep together. 7 nights of actigraphy sleep measurement in 55 couples (aged 18 to 72, no sleep disorders) showed about 6 partner triggered awakenings per night, on average. Roughly 1 in 5 of wake ups was set off by the partner stirring first, and participants slept through only about half of their partner’s awake time. The catch: the study never compared sharing a bed to sleeping alone. 2) Yet couples who sleep together report sleeping better. A survey of about 1,000 adults found that sharing a bed with a partner tracked with less insomnia, less fatigue, more sleep, and better mental health than sleeping alone. The catch: self-reported, cross-sectional, no follow-up. Healthier, happier people may simply be the ones more likely to share beds, so this is associative at best. 3) Women's sleep might take the hit from sharing a bed. A study of 10 couples had each person sleep at least 10 nights alone and 10 nights together. Women slept measurably worse with a partner in the bed, on both actigraphy and their own ratings. Men reported sleeping better, subjectively. 4) Polysomnography, the gold standard for measuring sleep and sleep stages, points to REM gains with co-sleeping. A study of 12 couples found co-sleeping came with about 10% more REM sleep, less fragmented REM, longer undisturbed REM runs, and tighter sleep-stage syncing between partners, alongside more limb movement. 5) Synced sleep tracks with lower blood pressure and inflammation. In 46 couples that slept together, the more in sync their sleepwake timing, the lower their sleeping blood pressure (strongest in women) and the lower their inflammation (both sexes). The link held even after adjusting for how often they actually shared a bed, so the driver looks like the synchrony, not sharing the bed. Only two of these studies compared the same person in both beds, and both are tiny: 10 and 12 couples. One found the result flips by sex. The rest is correlation. The answer is individual. For some couples the shared bed improves sleep. For others, separate beds are the right move.

This is good actually. The less you know about programming, the less reason you have to overcomplicate things. There is an annoying Bell Curve kind of situation in programming where you spend decades studying just to realize that whatever dumb shit you were doing in the beginning is the right way.

Design briefs used to be perfect because they were imperfect but real. Now they’re pages and pages of meaningless words and imagery (which is generated slop most of the time). To anyone briefing creatives; Write the brief yourself. The output will be much better.

sry but indiehackers who are also parents and family ppl are in a different league fuck outta here with your unlimited free time, 8hrs of sleep and empty calendars

Imagine a world where you could copy/paste websites into editable Figma layers (jk you don’t have to imagine you can do this now with our Chrome extension)

I can’t believe we live in a world where copying other people’s work has become so normalized that companies like Figma actively build products to make you more efficient at it.

New podcast just leaked! Featuring your favorite talking heads. Disclaimer: uhh... uhm...