- 610 US Supreme Court rules geofence warrants require constitutional protections (theguardian.com)
- 17 How p-hacking built the world's most expensive safety regime (worksinprogress.news)
- 12 Inside the Egg Price-Fixing Scandal That Spiked American Grocery Bills (wsj.com)
- 230 Apple Neural Engine: Architecture, Programming, and Performance (arxiv.org)
- 11 Google Must Pay Nearly $2B to Klarna in Antitrust Case (wsj.com)
- 162 We found a bug in the hyper HTTP library (blog.cloudflare.com)
- 7 Wisk, Boeing's air taxi firm, rushed software testing, ex-employee claims (seattletimes.com)
- 118 Is sunscreen the new margarine? (2019) (outsideonline.com)
- 36 Glibc Introduces /etc/tunables.conf For System-Wide Tunables (phoronix.com)
- 164 Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal (github.com)
- 137 The Radiation Exposure Lie (worksinprogress.co)
- 62 Venetian Bridge Brawls in 17th and 18th Century Art (publicdomainreview.org)
- 105 Mel Brooks is 100 today (theatlantic.com)
- 75 JumpServer: Open-Source Privileged Access Management (github.com)
- 30 Claude's writing style has me on edge (jerodsanto.net)
- 810 OpenRA (openra.net)
- 76 Font-Family Recommendations (chrismorgan.info)
- 31 Who are the fire-tamers? (aeon.co)
- 26 Superpowers 6 (blog.fsck.com)
- 39 British Origami: the 1955 exhibition by Akira Yoshizawa (2005) (britishorigami.org)
- 716 30-year sentence for transporting zines is a five-alarm fire for free speech (theintercept.com)
- 46 Morbid: Debunking Modern Longevity Science (newyorker.com)
- 47 From Julia to Rust: a differentiable tensor stack for scientific computing (tensor4all.org)
- 5 The Case of the Missing Tesla Fatal Crash Data (businessinsider.com)
- 357 Instagram is incorporating users' photos in ads for Meta Glasses (twitter.com)
- 705 European digital ID wallets rely on safety services of Google and Apple (waag.org)
- 46 Claude Fable 5 available globally tomorrow (twitter.com)
- 33 I ported Kubernetes to the browser (ngrok.com)
- 1134 Previewing GPT‑5.6 Sol: a next-generation model (openai.com)
- 1710 An entire Herculaneum scroll has been read for the first time (scrollprize.org)