- NASA’s “lattice-confinement fusion” page (https://www1.grc.nasa.gov/space/science/lattice-confinement-fusion/) was circulated as a potential low-energy fusion reference.  
- A short video of a rotating neon pump molecular model (https://charted.space/notes/Rotating%20Neon%20Pump.mp4) was shared; the author confirmed it is output from a restarted “atomcad” browser-based molecular-design project that uses PDB files from the Institute for Molecular Manufacturing.  
- Discussion of memex-style personal knowledge systems highlighted Steve Liu’s modern implementation (https://www.steveliu.co/memex) and Mark Carranza’s 1990s DOS/FoxPro associative notebook that surfaced contextually related entries in real time.  
- Participants debated the feasibility of automatically archiving every web page visited, noting that modern URLs no longer map 1:1 to content and that JavaScript-heavy pages mutate state, making faithful replay difficult.  
- The group explored cross-app provenance tracking—recording not only browser navigation but also PDF scroll positions, book page numbers, and even off-computer triggers—to reconstruct the “why” behind information-seeking behavior.  
- Memristor crossbar arrays were introduced as an accessible neuromorphic substrate via a Knowm.org tutorial that shows how to experiment with them using a Raspberry Pi (https://knowm.org/memristor-crossbars-as-easy-as-raspberry-pi/).  
- A side thread on Java vs. JavaScript in browsers concluded that persistent security flaws in Java applets (remote-code-execution risks) drove Java’s demise, whereas JavaScript—despite its own privacy drawbacks—became the default runtime.