Weekly Best
331.
Show HN: µJS, a 5KB alternative to Htmx and Turbo with zero dependencies (mujs.org)
332.
Why No AI Games? (franklantz.substack.com)
333.
Why it takes you and an elephant the same amount of time to poop (2017) (pbs.org)
334.
Who Writes the Bugs? A Deeper Look at 125,000 Kernel Vulnerabilities (pebblebed.com)
335.
BlackRock limits withdrawals as redemptions rattle private credit fund (reuters.com)
336.
Never Bet Against x86 (osnews.com)
337.
Mount Mayhem at Netflix: Scaling Containers on Modern CPUs (netflixtechblog.com)
338.
Greg Kroah-Hartman Stretches Support Periods for Key Linux LTS Kernels (fossforce.com)
339.
Dumping Lego NXT firmware off of an existing brick (arcanenibble.github.io)
340.
Greg Knauss Is Losing Himself (shapeof.com)
341.
Billy bookshelves as a retro motherboard "rack" (rubenerd.com)
342.
Xous security focused open source on 22nm custom silicon (crowdsupply.com)
343.
Show HN: ANSI-Saver – A macOS Screensaver (github.com)
344.
The Rust calling convention we deserve (2024) (mcyoung.xyz)
345.
My Favorite 39C3 Talks (asindu.xyz)
346.
The IRIX 6.5.7M (sgi) source code (github.com)
347.
C64: Putting Sprite Multiplexing to Work (bumbershootsoft.wordpress.com)
348.
Evil in the West Bank (nybooks.com)
349.
Excommunicated devs making games with AI (tyleo.com)
350.
Show HN: Rust compiler in PHP emitting x86-64 executables (github.com)
351.
You Bought Zuck's Ray-Bans. Now Someone in Nairobi Is Watching You Poop (blog.adafruit.com)
352.
Welcome to the Wasteland: A Thousand Gas Towns (steve-yegge.medium.com)
353.
U.S. Capabilities Are Showing Signs of Rot (theatlantic.com)
354.
FCC Chair Wants Networks to Pledge Loyalty for America's Big Bday (gizmodo.com)
355.
U.S. Races to Accomplish Iran Mission Before Munitions Run Out (wsj.com)
356.
Show HN: Xmloxide – an agent-made Rust replacement for libxml2 (github.com)
357.
Marcus AI Claims Dataset (github.com)
358.
Show HN: Web Audio Studio – A Visual Debugger for Web Audio API Graphs (webaudio.studio)
359.
GPT 5.4 Thinking and Pro (twitter.com)
360.
19th century silent film that first captured a robot attack (npr.org)