- 346Brood War Bench (bw.swerdlow.dev)
- 117Prompts aren’t Real (evaluation.club)
- 282The American Religion of Self-Storage Facilities (newyorker.com)
- 47Show HN: jevals – replacing LLM judges with typed Jev decisions (github.com)
- 6Fixing cringeworthy bugs in the OpenBSD console code (research.exoticsilicon.com)
- 22U.S. Government seizes 54-pound Martian meteorite sold at auction last year (nytimes.com)
- 10How software gets permission today (deask.com)
- 15Self-Hosting Behind Cgnat (david.alvarezrosa.com)
- 9What's Up with Liliputing? (liliputing.com)
- 32ASML Executive Says It Has No Sales in Europe (bloomberg.com)
- 62FreeBSD on Aoostar WTR Pro NAS (tumfatig.net)
- 153We made Playwright 2x faster and 80% more token efficient (github.com)
- 57Deterministic Core, Non-Deterministic Shell (outdata.net)
- 91Telling a Computer to Do Things (will-keleher.com)
- 24Show HN: Vellum, the best diagram editor you'll ever use (vellum.blueprintr.io)
- 135Two parallel neural ectoderm progenitors contribute to the developing brain (newscientist.com)
- 4The Curious Power of Punctuation (newyorker.com)
- 109Cache-to-Cache: Direct Semantic Communication Between LLMs (2025) (arxiv.org)
- 196Pre-Greek: The lost language hidden within Ancient Greek (linguisticdiscovery.com)
- 163Key symbols we lost to time, pt. 2: The Mac side (unsung.aresluna.org)
- 5The (AI) Nature of the Firm (camerongordon0.substack.com)
- 89Trying the software factory pattern (lethain.com)
- 151Ask HN: Is it impossible to disable Siri on macOS 27?
ask - 738Hister: A private search engine for the pages you visit and the files you keep (github.com)
- 83An open source roguelike adventure through dungeons (crawl.develz.org)
- 5My Weird New Hobby: Wandering Around Tokyo on Google Maps (ahmedhossamdev.com)
- 13Tell HN: Substack obfuscating text to break reading mode
- 10China's ByteDance gained access to over 2k Nvidia B200 chips through Norway (tomshardware.com)
- 53More floating point alternatives (wizardzines.com)
- 9Microsoft disrupts AI-assisted platform that compromised 12,000 accounts (arstechnica.com)