-
235
1-Bit Hokusai's "The Great Wave" (2023)
(hypertalking.com)
-
35
GPT 5.5 biosafety bounty
(openai.com)
-
393
New 10 GbE USB adapters are cooler, smaller, cheaper
(jeffgeerling.com)
-
83
Martin Galway's music source files from 1980's Commodore 64 games
(github.com)
-
713
Google plans to invest up to $40B in Anthropic
(bloomberg.com)
-
12
Insights into firewood use by early Middle Pleistocene hominins
(sciencedirect.com)
-
35
Commenting and Approving Pull Requests
(jakeworth.com)
-
71
Lambda Calculus Benchmark for AI
(victortaelin.github.io)
-
15
Desmond Morris, 98, Dies; Zoologist Saw Links Between Humans and Apes
(nytimes.com)
-
52
A web-based RDP client built with Go WebAssembly and grdp
(github.com)
-
40
Panipat: The Rise of the Mughals
(historytoday.com)
-
15
HEALPix
(en.wikipedia.org)
-
41
Jumping into cold water can stop your heart
(jorgenmelau.substack.com)
-
33
Discret 11, the French TV encryption of the 80s
(fabiensanglard.net)
-
198
Plain text has been around for decades and it’s here to stay
(unsung.aresluna.org)
-
98
How to Implement an FPS Counter
(vplesko.com)
-
115
A 3D Body from Eight Questions – No Photo, No GPU
(clad.you)
-
249
Paraloid B-72
(en.wikipedia.org)
-
252
Replace IBM Quantum back end with /dev/urandom
(github.com)
-
34
Only One Side Will Be the True Successor to MS-DOS – Windows 2.x
(blisscast.wordpress.com)
-
484
Sabotaging projects by overthinking, scope creep, and structural diffing
(kevinlynagh.com)
-
167
Humpback whales are forming super-groups
(bbc.com)
-
286
My audio interface has SSH enabled by default
(hhh.hn)
-
159
Show HN: A Karpathy-style LLM wiki your agents maintain (Markdown and Git)
(github.com)
-
92
The mail sent to a video game publisher
(gamefile.news)
-
221
Iliad fragment found in Roman-era mummy
(thehistoryblog.com)
-
123
Open source memory layer so any AI agent can do what Claude.ai and ChatGPT do
(alash3al.github.io)
-
108
Education must go beyond the mere production of words
(ncregister.com)
-
313
There Will Be a Scientific Theory of Deep Learning
(arxiv.org)
-
71
PCR is a surprisingly near-optimal technology
(nikomc.com)