- 47 Yet another way to invoke functions without parentheses (blog.ikaes.de)
- 328 Meta’s new commercial terms will allow the scraping of news sites: experts (niemanlab.org)
- 382 Woman who rescued injured crow keeps getting 'thank-you gifts' from birds [video] (youtube.com)
- 32 The Economic Complexity of the Western Roman Empire (michelecoscia.com)
- 832 Muse Spark Open (research.meta.ai)
- 36 Two-Stack Sliding-Window Aggregation (orlp.net)
- 169 RPKI now protects 70% of internet routes (ipinfo.io)
- 709 Neural networks are clean (already-clean.goodfire.com)
- 90 The Folders Programming Language (danieltemkin.com)
- 623 Wayland desktop for Linux with skeuomorphic design (github.com)
- 513 What I self-host (viceconsole.fyi)
- 313 New Withings Users Must Pay $99/Year for Apple Health Syncing (support.withings.com)
- 55 The insider trading you're allowed to do (coached.com)
- 147 Apple routed a graphite pipe through the iPhone Duo's hinge to dissipate heat (pcmag.com)
- 481 Jev meets the Trolley Problem (zachlandes.com)
- 195 BIPM decides to stop adding leap seconds to UTC (bipm.org)
- 167 Any window from your Mac, on your iPhone and iPad (github.com)
- 15 New 'Super Ice' 10 Times Stronger, Bringing It Close to the Strength of Concrete (sciencealert.com)
- 19 Japanese people still aren't having sex. And nobody knows why (sciencefocus.com)
- 359 Someone on Torrent Sites Kept Fucking with My Sonarr (thereallo.dev)
- 283 Celebrating 70 Years of Fortran (fortran-lang.org)
- 152 '500-hour' Order of the Sinking Star is as complex and exhausting as it sounds (polygon.com)
- 97 Thank You, Deno (vlt.io)
- 315 Krea 3 – An image model built for editing at scale (krea.ai)
- 57 Comparing Chromium Development at Google and Igalia (lwn.net)
- 165 Why I Wrote PGP (1991, revised 1999) (philzimmermann.com)
- 290 Libreboot 26.10 "Ominous Olive" released with UEFI, Chromebook support (libreboot.org)
- 227 Delta’s Biscoff cookies were supposed to be temporary (seriouseats.com)
- 96 Major ICQ security hole (1998) (opennet.ru)
- 204 Using AI to reverse engineer hardware (blogs.gnome.org)