2025 Archive
121.
A receipt printer cured my procrastination (laurieherault.com)
122.
U.S. bombs Iranian nuclear sites (bbc.co.uk)
123.
Yt-dlp: Upcoming new requirements for YouTube downloads (github.com)
124.
The Llama 4 herd (ai.meta.com)
125.
Claude can now search the web (anthropic.com)
126.
Shai-Hulud malware attack: Tinycolor and over 40 NPM packages compromised (socket.dev)
127.
I Went to SQL Injection Court (sockpuppet.org)
128.
Mozilla to shut down Pocket and Fakespot (support.mozilla.org)
129.
CSS Minecraft (benjaminaster.com)
130.
Leaked data reveals Israeli govt campaign to remove pro-Palestine posts on Meta (dropsitenews.com)
131.
Standard Ebooks: liberated ebooks, carefully produced for the true book lover (standardebooks.org)
132.
Apple Photos app corrupts images (tenderlovemaking.com)
133.
Andrej Karpathy – It will take a decade to work through the issues with agents (dwarkesh.com)
134.
From: Steve Jobs. "Great idea, thank you." (blog.hayman.net)
135.
How Israeli actions caused famine in Gaza, visualized (cnn.com)
136.
A small number of samples can poison LLMs of any size (anthropic.com)
137.
Show HN: I built an app to stop me doomscrolling by touching grass (touchgrass.now)
138.
Everyone knows all the apps on your phone (peabee.substack.com)
139.
Apple's Software Quality Crisis (eliseomartelli.it)
140.
David Lynch has died (variety.com)
141.
Meta's memo to employees rolling back DEI programs (axios.com)
142.
US Ends Support For Ukrainian F-16s (ukrainetoday.org)
143.
I didn't bring my son to a museum to look at screens (sethpurcell.com)
144.
I still like Sublime Text (ohdoylerules.com)
145.
The curse of knowing how, or; fixing everything (notashelf.dev)
146.
Show HN: A store that generates products from anything you type in search (anycrap.shop)
147.
TikTok goes dark in the US (techcrunch.com)
148.
How each pillar of the First Amendment is under attack (krebsonsecurity.com)
149.
You did this with an AI and you do not understand what you're doing here (hackerone.com)
150.
Whistleblower details how DOGE may have taken sensitive NLRB data (npr.org)