Monthly Highlights
1291.
Hisense TVs force owners to watch intrusive ads (tomshardware.com)
1292.
A header-only C vector database library (github.com)
1293.
We Stopped Using the Mathematics That Works (gfrm.in)
1294.
Show HN: Vanilla JavaScript refinery simulator built to explain job to my kids (fuelingcuriosity.com)
1295.
Show HN: Badge that shows how well your codebase fits in an LLM's context window (github.com)
1296.
Mother of All Grease Fires (1994) (milk.com)
1297.
Disney trip turned into immigration detention (propublica.org)
1298.
Show HN: Iron-Wolf – Wolfenstein 3D source port in Rust (github.com)
1299.
To the Polypropylene Makers (lesswrong.com)
1300.
Show HN: Maths, CS and AI Compendium (github.com)
1301.
Men in their 50s may be aging faster due to toxic 'forever chemicals' (cnn.com)
1302.
Apple AI servers unused in warehouses due to low Apple Intelligence usage (9to5mac.com)
1303.
We are changing our developer productivity experiment design (metr.org)
1304.
Writers and Their Day Jobs (lithub.com)
1305.
The archivist preserving decaying floppy disks (popsci.com)
1306.
You Just Need Postgres (youjustneedpostgres.com)
1307.
An AI CEO said something honest: ExperiencedDevs (old.reddit.com)
1308.
How to Review an AUR Package (bertptrs.nl)
1309.
Can a Computer Science Student Be Taught to Design Hardware? (semiengineering.com)
1310.
AIs can generate near-verbatim copies of novels from training data (arstechnica.com)
1311.
New Nick Bostrom Paper: Optimal Timing for Superintelligence [pdf] (nickbostrom.com)
1312.
AI safety leader says 'world is in peril' and quits to study poetry (bbc.com)
1313.
The Robotic Dexterity Deadlock (origami-robotics.com)
1314.
Programmable Cryptography (2024) (0xparc.org)
1315.
Show HN: VectorNest responsive web-based SVG editor (ekrsulov.github.io)
1316.
From RGB to L*a*b* color space (2024) (kaizoudou.com)
1317.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman Defends Pentagon Work to Staff (wsj.com)
1318.
Germany's Solar Boom Eases Power Costs as Gas Price Jumps (bloomberg.com)
1319.
Stolen Gemini API key racks up $82,000 in 48 hours (llmhorrors.com)
1320.
History of AT&T Long Lines (telephoneworld.org)