Monthly Highlights
211.
Glubux's Powerwall (2016) (secondlifestorage.com)
212.
Our interfaces have lost their senses (wattenberger.com)
213.
Bispecific antibodies potently neutralize SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern (science.org)
214.
Ladder: Self-improving LLMs through recursive problem decomposition (arxiv.org)
215.
The little book about OS development (littleosbook.github.io)
216.
Convert Linux to Windows (philipbohun.com)
217.
SQLite-on-the-server is misunderstood: Better at hyper-scale than micro-scale (rivet.gg)
218.
Speedrunners are vulnerability researchers, they just don't know it yet (zetier.com)
219.
Archival Storage (blog.dshr.org)
220.
Steam Networks (worksinprogress.co)
221.
Devs say AI crawlers dominate traffic, forcing blocks on entire countries (arstechnica.com)
222.
MCP server for Ghidra (github.com)
223.
The top 10% owns 87% of the stocks (awealthofcommonsense.com)
224.
Postgres Language Server: Initial Release (github.com)
225.
'Uber for nurses' exposes 86K+ medical records, PII via open S3 bucket (websiteplanet.com)
226.
Claim for a missing tooth (tf230.matteason.co.uk)
227.
Probabilistic Artificial Intelligence (arxiv.org)
228.
Liberapay (en.liberapay.com)
229.
Piranesi's Perspective Trick (2019) (medium.com)
230.
Switching from Pyenv to Uv (bluesock.org)
231.
ARC-AGI without pretraining (iliao2345.github.io)
232.
James Webb Space Telescope reveals that most galaxies rotate clockwise (smithsonianmag.com)
233.
Self-contained Python scripts with uv (blog.dusktreader.dev)
234.
Stop syncing everything (sqlsync.dev)
235.
‘Bluey’s World’: How a Cute Aussie Puppy Became a Juggernaut (hollywoodreporter.com)
236.
Apple unveils new Mac Studio (apple.com)
237.
Open-UI: Maintain an open standard for UI and promote its adherence and adoption (github.com)
238.
TinyKVM: Fast sandbox that runs on top of Varnish (info.varnish-software.com)
239.
Trees not profits: we're giving up our right to ever sell Ecosia (2018) (blog.ecosia.org)
240.
LibreOffice downloads on the rise as users look to avoid subscription costs (computerworld.com)