I’m leaving Redis for SolidQueue
(simplethread.com)
Monthly Highlights
361.
362.
JRR Tolkien reads from The Hobbit for 30 Minutes (1952)
(openculture.com)
363.
I'm returning my Framework 16
(yorickpeterse.com)
364.
Is Rust faster than C?
(steveklabnik.com)
365.
Lock-Picking Robot
(github.com)
366.
Xfce is great
(rubenerd.com)
368.
ChatGPT Health is a marketplace, guess who is the product?
(consciousdigital.org)
369.
Janet Jackson had the power to crash laptop computers (2022)
(devblogs.microsoft.com)
370.
372.
Changes to Android Open Source Project
(source.android.com)
373.
The unreasonable effectiveness of the Fourier transform
(joshuawise.com)
374.
Erdos 281 solved with ChatGPT 5.2 Pro
(twitter.com)
375.
Why DuckDB is my first choice for data processing
(robinlinacre.com)
376.
Show HN: I quit coding years ago. AI brought me back
(calquio.com)
377.
Why does a least squares fit appear to have a bias when applied to simple data?
(stats.stackexchange.com)
378.
Learn computer graphics from scratch and for free
(scratchapixel.com)
379.
How AI destroys institutions
(cyberlaw.stanford.edu)
381.
AI is forcing us to write good code
(bits.logic.inc)
382.
California residents can now request all data brokers delete personal info
(consumer.drop.privacy.ca.gov)
383.
Animated AI
(animatedai.github.io)
384.
Scaling PostgreSQL to power 800M ChatGPT users
(openai.com)
385.
Rob Pike got spammed with an AI slop "act of kindness"
(simonwillison.net)
386.
Scientists find a way to regrow cartilage in mice and human tissue samples
(sciencedaily.com)
387.
Rich Hickey: Thanks AI
(gist.github.com)
388.
Software engineers should be a little bit cynical
(seangoedecke.com)
390.
Show HN: An interactive guide to how browsers work
(howbrowserswork.com)