- 1 Maybe a better way to track the release history of a Git repo (blog.plover.com)
- 1 DHP – agent work that survives kill -9 (v1.3) (github.com)
- 1 Repurposing a 15-Year-Old MacBook Air (tylersticka.com)
- 1 Xcode replacement – Build and deploy iOS apps on Linux, Windows, macOS (github.com)
- 1 Never Paid for Subscription Again (buyonce.dev)
- 1 JevBench: Benchmarking decision models (Clef, pplx-decider and 15 more) (leanmcp.github.io)
- 2 An Unmade Film Shaped Hayao Miyazaki (animationobsessive.substack.com)
- 1 Fixing Yum Indexing on Sonatype Nexus and the Non-Open-Source Upgrade (sk500.online)
- 1 Stomach Acid Is Vital for Health – By a Midwestern Doctor (midwesterndoctor.com)
- 1 What you download when you download a model (thecout.com)
- 2 Feds search Rep. Ilhan Omar's home in immigration probe (axios.com)
- 1 Show HN: Alco – A clearer view of Texas alcohol sales (alco.desarestaurants.com)
- 1 Scientists reaffirm 'incontrovertible' evidence of human influence on climate (uea.ac.uk)
- 1 Countersigned – Free Alternative to Docusign (countersigned.io)
- 1 Show HN: Atlas.nvim – Review prs and manage issues inside Neovim (github.com)
- 1 How Lactose Free Milk Is Made (thedairyalliance.com)
- 1 A Solidity compiler written in Zig (github.com)
- 1 C3 0.8.5 – a windowing library and a C backend? (c3-lang.org)
- 1 OpenCode 2.0 (anoma.ly)
- 1 Five possible back-doors into LLM search results (unite.ai)
- 5 Elon Musk's $276M Midterm Rescue Mission for Republicans (nytimes.com)
- 1 Will the world end next month? Science said so, in 1960 (science.org)
- 1 From bag-of-words to word vectors (stochastic.blog)
- 2 Vase Breath: the clench-your-anus meditation (psychotechnology.substack.com)
- 1 Prompt injection classifiers are terrible security boundaries (thecout.com)
- 2 Additional recent pieces on math and AI (terrytao.wordpress.com)
- 1 SSH over MeshCore [video] (youtube.com)
- 1 TIL: YouTube Supports RSS (mgmarlow.com)
- 1 Survey: People don't trust AI, but they tell it everything (proton.me)
- 5 Solar Panels That Plug into Your Wall Are About to Be Everywhere (nationalgeographic.com)