Daily Top Stories
1.
The EU still wants to scan your private messages and photos (fightchatcontrol.eu)
2.
Thoughts on slowing the fuck down (mariozechner.at)
3.
Running Tesla Model 3's computer on my desk using parts from crashed cars (bugs.xdavidhu.me)
4.
Slovenian officials blame Israeli firm Black Cube for trying to manipulate vote (wsj.com)
5.
Meta and YouTube found negligent in landmark social media addiction case (nytimes.com)
6.
Apple Just Lost Me (andregarzia.com)
7.
ARC-AGI-3 (arcprize.org)
8.
Apple randomly closes bug reports unless you "verify" the bug remains unfixed (lapcatsoftware.com)
9.
Personal Encyclopedias (whoami.wiki)
10.
Antimatter has been transported for the first time (nature.com)
11.
Supreme Court Sides with Cox in Copyright Fight over Pirated Music (nytimes.com)
12.
90% of Claude-linked output going to GitHub repos w <2 stars (claudescode.dev)
13.
Updates to GitHub Copilot interaction data usage policy (github.blog)
14.
False claims in a widely-cited paper (statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu)
15.
Quantization from the Ground Up (ngrok.com)
16.
FreeCAD v1.1 (blog.freecad.org)
17.
Jury says Meta knowingly harmed children for profit, awarding landmark verdict (latimes.com)
18.
Tracy Kidder has died (nytimes.com)
19.
Shell Tricks That Make Life Easier (and Save Your Sanity) (blog.hofstede.it)
20.
Woman who never stopped updating her lost dog's chip reunites with him after 11y (cbc.ca)
21.
Sodium-ion EV battery breakthrough delivers 11-min charging and 450 km range (electrek.co)
22.
China is mass-producing hypersonic missiles for $99,000 (kdwalmsley.substack.com)
23.
Earthquake scientists reveal how overplowing weakens soil at experimental farm (washington.edu)
24.
Ball Pit (codepen.io)
25.
Swift 6.3 (swift.org)
26.
Health NZ staff told to stop using ChatGPT to write clinical notes (rnz.co.nz)
27.
Sony V. Cox Decision Reversed (supreme.justia.com)
28.
A Eulogy for Vim (drewdevault.com)
29.
Show HN: A plain-text cognitive architecture for Claude Code (lab.puga.com.br)
30.
Government agencies buy commercial data about Americans in bulk (npr.org)