- 436Plasma Bigscreen – 10-foot interface for KDE plasma (plasma-bigscreen.org)
- 451Tell HN: I'm 60 years old. Claude Code has re-ignited a passion
- 199UUID package coming to Go standard library (github.com)
- 50QGIS 4.0 (changelog.qgis.org)
- 269this css proves me human (will-keleher.com)
- 28Working and Communicating with Japanese Engineers (tokyodev.com)
- 134Galileo's handwritten notes found in ancient astronomy text (science.org)
- 232LLMs work best when the user defines their acceptance criteria first (blog.katanaquant.com)
- 148Helix: A post-modern text editor (helix-editor.com)
- 13Lock Scroll with a Vengeance (unsung.aresluna.org)
- 257Show HN: Moongate – Ultima Online server emulator in .NET 10 with Lua scripting (github.com)
- 47Sarvam 105B, the first competitive Indian open source LLM (sarvam.ai)
- 49Querying 3B Vectors (vickiboykis.com)
- 11My application programmer instincts failed when debugging assembler (landedstar.com)
- 27Editing changes in patch format with Jujutsu (knifepoint.net)
- 15Uploading Pirated Books via BitTorrent Qualifies as Fair Use, Meta Argues (torrentfreak.com)
- 27Modernizing swapping: virtual swap spaces (lwn.net)
- 62What canceled my Go context? (rednafi.com)
- 20The Longing (1999) (cluetrain.com)
- 893Tech employment now significantly worse than the 2008 or 2020 recessions (twitter.com)
- 56Show HN: Kula – Lightweight, self-contained Linux server monitoring tool (github.com)
- 128Maybe there's a pattern here? (dynomight.net)
- 219CT Scans of Health Wearables (lumafield.com)
- 52Launch HN: Palus Finance (YC W26): Better yields on idle cash for startups, SMBs
- 129Entomologists use a particle accelerator to image ants at scale (spectrum.ieee.org)
- 102C# strings silently kill your SQL Server indexes in Dapper (consultwithgriff.com)
- 569Hardening Firefox with Anthropic's Red Team (anthropic.com)
- 171A tool that removes censorship from open-weight LLMs (github.com)
- 22Show HN: 1v1 coding game that LLMs struggle with (yare.io)
- 559Workers who love ‘synergizing paradigms’ might be bad at their jobs (news.cornell.edu)