- 20Scientists ID 'corkscrew killer' behind gruesome seal deaths (science.org)
- 1022I'm going back to writing code by hand (blog.k10s.dev)
- 74Marco Polo: Finding a friend with only distance and motion (jackhogan.me)
- 46Pipes, Forks, and Zombies (cs61.seas.harvard.edu)
- 224Chess puzzle I found in my dad's old book (ardoedo.it)
- 376CERT is releasing six CVEs for serious security vulnerabilities in dnsmasq (lists.thekelleys.org.uk)
- 487Twin brothers wipe 96 government databases minutes after being fired (arstechnica.com)
- 8NASA-cleanroom microbial isolates survival in simulated space/Martian conditions (journals.asm.org)
- 163London Police Deploy Facial Recognition at Protest for First Time (reclaimthenet.org)
- 263Reverting the incremental GC in Python 3.14 and 3.15 (discuss.python.org)
- 171Guitar tuner that uses phone accelerometer (tautme.github.io)
- 8Programming Z3 (z3prover.github.io)
- 84SQLite Code of Ethics (sqlite.org)
- 562They Live (1988) inspired Adblocker (github.com)
- 253USDA Projects Smallest US Wheat Harvest Since 1972 Due to Plains Drought (agweb.com)
- 4Performance in BQN versus C (mlochbaum.github.io)
- 22UFerris a Versatile Learner Board for Rust Embedded Beginners (theembeddedrustacean.com)
- 369Scrcpy v4.0 (github.com)
- 699GitLab announces workforce reduction and end of their CREDIT values (about.gitlab.com)
- 277The vi family (lpar.ath0.com)
- 87Using OR-Tools CP-SAT for Scheduling Problems (atalaykutlay.com)
- 434Tell NYT, Atlantic, USA Today to keep Wayback Machine (savethearchive.com)
- 46Extraordinary Ordinals (text.marvinborner.de)
- 47OpenData Vector: MIT-Licensed Vector Search on Object Storage (opendata.dev)
- 211Xs of Y – roguelike that names itself every run. Written in 4kLoC (github.com)
- 674Ratty – A terminal emulator with inline 3D graphics (ratty-term.org)
- 298Deterministic Fully-Static Whole-Binary Translation Without Heuristics (arxiv.org)
- 125The Boring Part of Bell Labs (2025) (acesounderglass.com)
- 382Quack: The DuckDB Client-Server Protocol (duckdb.org)
- 10Your brain is always a fraction of a second behind the present (sciencefocus.com)