-
578
Qwen 3.8 27B is excellent, but it defaults to overthinking things
(simonwillison.net)
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121
On A.I. regulation and messaging
(twitter.com)
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389
Anthropic's 'watermark' text adulteration in Claude is a perversion of writing
(daringfireball.net)
-
26
People are worried about America's solvency
(ft.com)
-
550
A third world engineer responds to “RISC-V: They should have known better”
(rvembedded.com)
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4
How Go detects struct copies with sync.noCopy
(func25.dev)
-
150
Reticulum – Decentralized Mesh Network
(reticulum.network)
-
32
Show HN: Desktopcolors.com – A museum for solid background colors of classic OS
(desktopcolors.com)
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689
Claude: System Prompts
(platform.claude.com)
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30
The Mysterious Syndrome Destroying Endurance Athletes
(outsideonline.com)
-
114
Linear algebra done right
(linear.axler.net)
-
99
AGI-64 Brings Sierra Adventures to the Commodore 64
(meanhamster.com)
-
14
Production-ready detection and response queries for osquery
(github.com)
-
96
Rhombus 1.1 is now available
(blog.racket-lang.org)
-
153
How do I permanently disable random Google Photos popup to backup photos? (2024)
(support.google.com)
-
44
Gakutensoku
(en.wikipedia.org)
-
128
SIMD in the 90s: Programming Intel's Pentium MMX
(pikuma.com)
-
54
Self hosted email continues to steeply decline
(labs.ripe.net)
-
55
Applying a photosynthetic process to treat “dry eye”
(science.org)
-
302
The AI Credit Resale Economy
(vectoral.com)
-
210
GIMP Development Update
(gimp.org)
-
163
Protobuf has LSP support
(buf.build)
-
552
Tell HN: Cloudflare silently injects its analytics when you switch nameservers
()
-
105
MathCode, Mathematical Coding Agent
(math-ai-org.github.io)
-
48
Prolly: A content-addressed ordered map built on prolly trees
(github.com)
-
3
Who Owns Commodore? The Retro PC Brand Still Exists, but a Lot Has Changed
(bgr.com)
-
396
Stripe will reportedly acquire OpenRouter for $7B+
(techcrunch.com)
-
119
Clamiga: Common Lisp for the Amiga
(nnamgreb.de)
-
79
Red queen hypothesis – A new way forward for self-improving AI
(cst.cam.ac.uk)
-
72
Plastic mechanical computer from 1963: The Digi-Comp 1 [video]
(youtube.com)