All Time
1021.
The Dropbox hack is real (troyhunt.com)
1022.
Tell HN: Google Cloud suspended our production projects at 1am on Saturday
1023.
My Favourite Git Commit (fatbusinessman.com)
1024.
Pandora papers: biggest leak of offshore data exposes financial secrets of rich (theguardian.com)
1025.
Scammed By A Silicon Valley Startup (medium.com)
1026.
Llama.cpp 30B runs with only 6GB of RAM now (github.com)
1027.
Tell HN: Firefox Is an awesome browser right now
1028.
Why Enterprise Software Sucks (twitter.com)
1029.
GIMP 3.0 (testing.gimp.org)
1030.
“Why did you shoot me? I was reading a book” (salon.com)
1031.
Public Sans – A strong, neutral typeface for text or display (public-sans.digital.gov)
1032.
People tricking ChatGPT “like watching an Asimov novel come to life” (twitter.com)
1033.
SBF Arrested by Bahamian Authorities (twitter.com)
1034.
Some Details of My Personal Infrastructure (blog.stephenwolfram.com)
1035.
Teach Yourself Computer Science (teachyourselfcs.com)
1036.
Against an Increasingly User-Hostile Web (neustadt.fr)
1037.
Zero-click, wormable, cross-platform remote code execution in Microsoft Teams (github.com)
1038.
1000fps image projection on deforming non-rigid surface (k2.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp)
1039.
He Always Had a Dark Side (mastermind.atavist.com)
1040.
My toddler loves planes, so I built her a radar (jacobbartlett.substack.com)
1041.
Google YOLO clickjacking (blog.innerht.ml)
1042.
Undergraduate shows that searches within hash tables can be much faster (quantamagazine.org)
1043.
Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
1044.
Huginn: Create agents that monitor and act on your behalf (github.com)
1045.
Apple Plans to Use Its Own Chips in Macs from 2020, Replacing Intel (bloomberg.com)
1046.
Graphing when your Facebook friends are awake (defaultnamehere.tumblr.com)
1047.
Show HN: Show HN (news.ycombinator.com)
1048.
The Daredevil Camera (ribbonfarm.com)
1049.
A competitor crippled a $23.5M bootcamp by becoming a Reddit moderator (larslofgren.com)
1050.
Supreme Court Rules Police Need Warrant to Track Your Cellphone (npr.org)