Monthly Highlights
361.
Zero-day flaws in authentication, identity, authorization in HashiCorp Vault (cyata.ai)
362.
Purple Earth hypothesis (en.wikipedia.org)
363.
Tilck: A tiny Linux-compatible kernel (github.com)
364.
How Anthropic teams use Claude Code (anthropic.com)
365.
How AI conquered the US economy: A visual FAQ (derekthompson.org)
366.
Why MIT switched from Scheme to Python (2009) (wisdomandwonder.com)
367.
How I keep up with AI progress (blog.nilenso.com)
368.
I bought a £16 smartwatch just because it used USB-C (shkspr.mobi)
369.
What to expect from Debian/Trixie (michael-prokop.at)
370.
Kodak says it might have to cease operations (cnn.com)
371.
The HTML Hobbyist (2022) (htmlhobbyist.com)
372.
Terence Tao on the suspension of UCLA grants (mathstodon.xyz)
373.
Show HN: I built an AI that turns any book into a text adventure game (kathaaverse.com)
374.
Apache ECharts 6 (echarts.apache.org)
375.
PSA: SQLite WAL checksums fail silently and may lose data (avi.im)
376.
Introduction to Computer Music (cmtext.com)
377.
Allianz Life says 'majority' of customers' personal data stolen in cyberattack (techcrunch.com)
378.
My Family and the Flood (texasmonthly.com)
379.
Gemini Embedding: Powering RAG and context engineering (developers.googleblog.com)
380.
Thingino: Open-Source Firmware for IP Cameras (thingino.com)
381.
Coffeematic PC – A coffee maker computer that pumps hot coffee to the CPU (dougmacdowell.com)
382.
Vector Tiles are deployed on OpenStreetMap.org (blog.openstreetmap.org)
383.
Pebble Time 2 Design Reveal [video] (youtube.com)
384.
Online Safety Act – shutdowns and site blocks (blocked.org.uk)
385.
One Million Screenshots (onemillionscreenshots.com)
386.
Typed languages are better suited for vibecoding (solmaz.io)
387.
Compression culture is making you stupid and uninteresting (maalvika.substack.com)
388.
RFC: PHP license update (wiki.php.net)
389.
Psilocybin decreases depression and anxiety in cancer patients (2016) (pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
390.
FCC to eliminate gigabit speed goal and scrap analysis of broadband prices (arstechnica.com)