-
21
Elon Musk pours $366M into midterm Republican campaigns
(cnbc.com)
-
10
GitHub now uses a generic avatar instead of "Identicons" for new profiles
-
6
OpenAI trims valuation target after pitching higher price
(ft.com)
-
2
DisplaySwitcher
(nebulasoftware.com)
-
4
Geoffrey Hinton: 'I think there's a 1% chance it will destroy us'
(english.elpais.com)
-
3
Attie
(attie.ai)
-
17
US appeals court ejects judge from case over AI errors
(reuters.com)
-
2
Integrating Better with Other ATProto Services
(blog.wisp.place)
-
3
Canva's image model reaches #4 on Design Arena
(twitter.com)
-
3
AI Is Changing Everything About Hacking. No One Knows What Happens Next
(404media.co)
-
2
PHP2Shell Services
(php2shell.censys.com)
-
1
DuckDB 2.0 and the Query Farm extension repository
(query.farm)
-
2
Machinists > Tailors
(pauldambra.dev)
-
2
Datacenters 2027: The Year of Acceleration, +50GW in a Single Year
(newsletter.semianalysis.com)
-
280
Local Wikipedia: Wikipedia, but only for things a half hour walk from you
(edjefferson.com)
-
16
Fraud losses among older Americans hit $3B in 2025 as big losses surge: FTC
(cnbc.com)
-
1
Agentic ML Experimentation at Snap
(eng.snap.com)
-
1
Tangled knot that runs on Cloudflare Workers
(tangled.org)
-
333
LLMs are making formal software verification feasible at a much larger scale
(anthropic.com)
-
2
Death to long-lived static credentials
(vercel.com)
-
4
Inkspo
(inkspo.ai)
-
3
Intentionally Down
(control.softlayer.com)
-
3
Show HN: Walkman – turn-by-turn routing in the browser, built from vector tiles
(walkman.uz)
-
4
Noise: Speedrun for Pretraining Without Backpropagation
(qlabs.sh)
-
3
Show HN: Taveo – Split bar and restaurant bills without sign-up
(taveo.app)
-
1
Startup plans to rejuvenate nuclear power industry with new manufacturing
(news.mit.edu)
-
2
Kemp Folds: Ross Kemp's face, folded
(kempfolds.blogspot.com)
-
2
Man as Man: A Promise to the Dead
(manasman.tiiny.site)
-
1
Created a free intuitive app to browse S3
(s3-client-nu.vercel.app)
-
3
Emulator reimagines Nintendo's Virtual Boy with a full color display
(arstechnica.com)