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    Report alleges rape and harassment at Bay Area AI party housesโ—Allegations of sexual harassment and rape at Bay Area AI party housesYhnBusinessRetail3051 min ago

    A new report details allegations of wild parties, sexual harassment and rape at so-called AI party houses in the San Francisco Bay Area, shared housing arrangements where young tech workers in the artificial intelligence industry live and socialise. The allegations have drawn widespread attention online, with readers discussing the culture of the AI startup scene and how such behaviour went unchecked.

  2. 2
    Cold War bioweapons test exposed millions in San Francisco Bay Areaโ—The secret Cold War bioweapons test that exposed millions in the Bay AreaYhnWar221 h ago

    A declassified Cold War experiment known as Operation Sea-Spray is drawing renewed attention: in 1950 the US Navy sprayed bacterial aerosols, including Serratia marcescens, over San Francisco from ships offshore to study how a biological attack might spread. The tests exposed roughly 800,000 residents without their knowledge and are linked to rare infections afterward. Readers are debating government secrecy, consent and the ethics of testing on civilians.

  3. 3
    International traffic rebounds at San Francisco airport โ€” except from one countryโ—International traffic to SFO is back โ€” except from one countryโœ‰newsLifeTravel5 min ago

    San Francisco International Airport is seeing international passenger numbers recover to near pre-pandemic levels, according to the San Francisco Chronicle, with arrivals rebounding from nearly every major market. The notable exception is one country whose traffic has not returned, though the report's details on which nation and why were not specified. The recovery reflects the broader return of long-haul travel to the Bay Area.

  4. 4
    Thieves steal 20 tons of sand mistaking it for microchipsโ—The thieves wanted microchips. All they got was 20 tons of sandโœ‰newsTechnologySemiconductors15 h ago

    Thieves in the San Francisco Bay Area made off with roughly 20 tons of material they believed were valuable microchips, only to discover the cargo was actually sand. The heist highlights ongoing thefts targeting semiconductors, among the most sought-after commodities in global supply chains. Reports say the haul is essentially worthless, leaving the culprits empty-handed despite the scale of the operation.