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A history of humanity in 140 objects

Ariella Budick

ft.com·2026

‘Come Together’ at New York’s Morgan Library is a treasure-chest of art and objects from the last 3,000 years

★ 3.0 (1)

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GLM-5: from Vibe Coding to Agentic Engineering

GLM-5-Team, Aohan Zeng, Xin Lv, Zhenyu Hou, Zhengxiao Du, Qinkai Zheng, Bin Chen, Da Yin, Chendi Ge, Chenghua Huang, Chengxing Xie, Chenzheng Zhu, Congfeng Yin, Cunxiang Wang, Gengzheng Pan, Hao Zeng, Haoke Zhang, Haoran Wang, Huilong Chen, Jiajie Zhang, Jian Jiao, Jiaqi Guo, Jingsen Wang, Jingzhao Du, Jinzhu Wu, Kedong Wang, Lei Li, Lin Fan, Lucen Zhong, Mingdao Liu, Mingming Zhao, Pengfan Du, Qian Dong, Rui Lu, Shuang-Li, Shulin Cao, Song Liu, Ting Jiang, Xiaodong Chen, Xiaohan Zhang, Xuancheng Huang, Xuezhen Dong, Yabo Xu, Yao Wei, Yifan An, Yilin Niu, Yitong Zhu, Yuanhao Wen, Yukuo Cen, Yushi Bai, Zhongpei Qiao, Zihan Wang, Zikang Wang, Zilin Zhu, Ziqiang Liu, Zixuan Li, Bojie Wang, Bosi Wen, Can Huang, Changpeng Cai, Chao Yu, Chen Li, Chengwei Hu, Chenhui Zhang, Dan Zhang, Daoyan Lin, Dayong Yang, Di Wang, Ding Ai, Erle Zhu, Fangzhou Yi, Feiyu Chen, Guohong Wen, Hailong Sun, Haisha Zhao, Haiyi Hu, Hanchen Zhang, Hanrui Liu, Hanyu Zhang, Hao Peng, Hao Tai, Haobo Zhang, He Liu, Hongwei Wang, Hongxi Yan, Hongyu Ge, Huan Liu, Huanpeng Chu, Jia'ni Zhao, Jiachen Wang, Jiajing Zhao, Jiamin Ren, Jiapeng Wang, Jiaxin Zhang, Jiayi Gui, Jiayue Zhao, Jijie Li, Jing An, Jing Li, Jingwei Yuan, Jinhua Du, Jinxin Liu, Junkai Zhi, Junwen Duan, Kaiyue Zhou, Kangjian Wei, Ke Wang, Keyun Luo, Laiqiang Zhang, Leigang Sha, Liang Xu, Lindong Wu, Lintao Ding, Lu Chen, Minghao Li, Nianyi Lin, Pan Ta, Qiang Zou, Rongjun Song, Ruiqi Yang, Shangqing Tu, Shangtong Yang, Shaoxiang Wu, Shengyan Zhang, Shijie Li, Shuang Li, Shuyi Fan, Wei Qin, Wei Tian, Weining Zhang, Wenbo Yu, Wenjie Liang, Xiang Kuang, Xiangmeng Cheng, Xiangyang Li, Xiaoquan Yan, Xiaowei Hu, Xiaoying Ling, Xing Fan, Xingye Xia, Xinyuan Zhang, Xinze Zhang, Xirui Pan, Xu Zou, Xunkai Zhang, Yadi Liu, Yandong Wu, Yanfu Li, Yidong Wang, Yifan Zhu, Yijun Tan, Yilin Zhou, Yiming Pan, Ying Zhang, Yinpei Su, Yipeng Geng, Yong Yan, Yonglin Tan, Yuean Bi, Yuhan Shen, Yuhao Yang, Yujiang Li, Yunan Liu, Yunqing Wang, Yuntao Li, Yurong Wu, Yutao Zhang, Yuxi Duan, Yuxuan Zhang, Zezhen Liu, Zhengtao Jiang, Zhenhe Yan, Zheyu Zhang, Zhixiang Wei, Zhuo Chen, Zhuoer Feng, Zijun Yao, Ziwei Chai, Ziyuan Wang, Zuzhou Zhang, Bin Xu, Minlie Huang, Hongning Wang, Juanzi Li, Yuxiao Dong, Jie Tang

arXiv·2026

GLM-5, an open-weight foundation model by Zhipu AI and Tsinghua University, introduces a 744 billion parameter Mixture-of-Experts architecture with DeepSeek Sparse Attention and an asynchronous...

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Negative social ties as emerging risk factors for accelerated aging, inflammation, and multimorbidity

Byungkyu Lee, Gabriele Ciciurkaite, Siyun Peng, Colter Mitchell, Brea L. Perry

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·2026

Negative social ties, or “hasslers,” are pervasive yet understudied components of social networks that may accelerate biological aging and morbidity. Using ego-centric network data and DNA methylation-based biological aging clocks (i.e., DunedinPACE and age-accelerated GrimAge2) from saliva from a state representative probability sample in Indiana, we examine how negative social ties are associated with accelerated biological aging and a broad range of health outcomes, including inflammation and multimorbidity. Negative relationships are not rare within close relationships, as nearly 30% of individuals report having at least one hassler in their network. These hasslers tend to occupy peripheral network positions and are more likely to be connected through weak, uniplex ties. Importantly, exposure to negative social ties follows patterns of social and health vulnerability, with women, daily smokers, people in poorer health, and those with adverse childhood experiences more likely to report having hasslers in their networks. Having more hasslers is associated with accelerated biological aging in both rate and cumulative burden: Each additional hassler corresponds to approximately 1.5% faster pace of aging and roughly 9 mo older biological age. Moreover, not all hasslers exert the same influence; kin and nonkin hasslers show detrimental associations, whereas spouse hasslers do not. Finally, a greater number of hasslers is associated with multiple adverse health outcomes beyond epigenetic aging. These findings together highlight the critical role of negative social ties in biological aging as chronic stressors and the need for interventions that reduce harmful social exposures to promote healthier aging trajectories.

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Re KL (No 4)

[2026] VSC 60

austlii.edu.au·2026

CRIMINAL LAW — Review of non-custodial supervision order (“NCSO”) — Whether NSCO should be revoked — In 2016, KL, in grips of undiagnosed delusional disorder, stabbed and killed neighbour, GH — In 2017, at consent mental impairment hearing, KL found not guilty of murder because of mental impairment — KL placed on custodial supervision order (“CSO”), and committed to Thomas Embling Hospital — In April 2023 and again in March 2024, KL granted extended leave for 12 months — In October 2024, CSO varied to NCSO — Two psychiatrists recommend revocation of NCSO — KL’s illness in remission for several years — KL presents only low risk to community — NCSO of little utility given KL’s stable mental state, excellent insight, and low risk profile — If NCSO revoked, any deterioration in mental health could be managed adequately by family support, supervision of GP and psychologist, and, if necessary, under Mental Health Act 2022 (Vic) — Secretary to Department of Health and KL submit NCSO should be revoked — Attorney-General submits NCSO should be confirmed — GH’s mother (implicitly) opposes revocation of NCSO — Statutory test satisfied on evidence — NCSO revoked — Non‑publication order made — Crimes (Mental Impairment and Unfitness to be Tried) Act 1997 (Vic), ss 31, 33, 38C, 39, 40, 42, & 75.

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Great Expectations: Responses to Current and Future Transfers for Low-Income Individuals

Achyuta Adhvaryu, Jean-François Gauthier, Pamela Jakiela, Dean Karlan

NBER Working Paper·2026

How does the expectation of aid change behavior? We propose a simple approach to separate expectations effects from the direct effects of relaxing resource constraints: compare the promise of a program to the program itself. We test this approach in a four-arm randomized controlled trial of cash transfers in Uganda. Both those who received cash and those promised-to-receive cash increase their labor supply and investment. Immediate transfers also increase household expenditures and savings. Our results are not consistent with standard life-cycle models; they are better explained by a model in which the transfer increases individual labor productivity.

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Analyzing Age-Specific Contributions to Life Expectancy Gains Across Europe

Iona Tsui, Yeonjung Lee, Yongjie Yon, Manfred Huber

Journal of Applied Gerontology·2026

With rising life expectancy at birth and declining mortality rates, analyzing demographic and epidemiological factors is key to understanding differing trends and identifying areas for improvement. This study examines age-specific contributions to life expectancy differences across the European region. Arriaga’s life expectancy decomposition method is applied to country-specific abridged life tables for 53 countries to compare changes in life expectancy between two 20 year periods (1980–1999 vs. 2000–2019). This decomposition analysis reveals a shift in age-specific contributions—before 2000, gains were primarily driven by reductions in infant and child mortality, whereas after 2000, older age groups (70+) became the dominant contributors in over half of the countries. As population aging accelerates across Europe, a life-course approach is essential to not only extend life expectancy but also ensure those additional years are lived in good health, reducing inequalities and supporting demographic transitions.

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Substance Use, Parental and Teacher Support, and Mental Health Outcomes Among Latinx Sexual and Gender Minority Youth

Roberto L. Abreu, Samuel J. Skidmore, Aldo M. Barrita, Jules P. Sostre, G. Tyler Lefevor, Ryan J. Watson

Journal of Homosexuality·2026·2 citations

Latinx sexual and gender minority youth (LSGMY) experience specific stressors due to intersectional systemic oppression that negatively impact their mental health. Additionally, many LSGMY report engaging in substance use to cope with daily stressors. Furthermore, research shows that parental and teacher support can serve as a buffer against substance use and negative mental health outcomes among these communities. However, there is little research specifically focused on LSGMY and the role that parental and teacher support play in substance use and mental health outcomes. In a sample of 1,338 LSGMY (ages 13–17), we assessed: (a) associations between substance use and mental health outcomes, (b) associations between parental and teacher support and mental health outcomes, and (c) whether parental and teacher support moderated the relationship between substance use and mental health outcomes. Trans and gender diverse (TGD) and plurisexual Latinx youth reported lower self-esteem, higher stress, and higher depressive symptoms compared to their cisgender and/or monosexual counterparts. Parental and teacher support were associated with higher self-esteem, lower stress, and lower depressive symptoms. Alcohol and cigarette use was associated with worse mental health outcomes. Marijuana use was associated with higher depressive symptoms. Finally, teacher support significantly moderated the association between cigarette use and self-esteem at low levels of cigarette use. We discuss clincal implications for working with LSGMY, their parental figures, and their teachers and schools.

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Newest Papers

A history of humanity in 140 objects

GLM-5: from Vibe Coding to Agentic Engineering

The Devil is in the Det[ai]ls: AI Agents, Ghost Students, and the Crisis of Verified Presence in an Agentic AI World

Negative social ties as emerging risk factors for accelerated aging, inflammation, and multimorbidity

Is it the Doubt?: Exploring Differences in Belief, Minority Stress, and Mental Health Amongst Demographically Diverse Agnostics and Atheists

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Iliad Read Along: Books 7 & 8 - Classics Education

Re KL (No 4)

Great Expectations: Responses to Current and Future Transfers for Low-Income Individuals

Heated Rivalry and Why So Many Women Love Gay Male Romance

Analyzing Age-Specific Contributions to Life Expectancy Gains Across Europe

Substance Use, Parental and Teacher Support, and Mental Health Outcomes Among Latinx Sexual and Gender Minority Youth