Monthly Highlights
451.
You can't fool the optimizer (xania.org)
452.
HP and Dell disable HEVC support built into their laptops' CPUs (arstechnica.com)
453.
Trains cancelled over fake bridge collapse image (bbc.com)
454.
DeepSeekMath-V2: Towards Self-Verifiable Mathematical Reasoning (huggingface.co)
455.
Scala 3 slowed us down? (kmaliszewski9.github.io)
456.
Self-hosting a Matrix server for 5 years (yaky.dev)
457.
HTML as an Accessible Format for Papers (2023) (info.arxiv.org)
458.
The HTTP Query Method (ietf.org)
459.
Vibe coding is mad depressing (law.gmnz.xyz)
460.
Uber is turning data about trips and takeout into insights for marketers (businessinsider.com)
461.
What's Hiding Inside Haribo's Power Bank and Headphones? (lumafield.com)
462.
How to Synthesize a House Loop (loopmaster.xyz)
463.
Booting Linux in QEMU and Writing PID 1 in Go to Illustrate Kernel as Program (serversfor.dev)
464.
Using e-ink tablet as monitor for Linux (alavi.me)
465.
State Department to deny visas to fact checkers and others, citing 'censorship' (npr.org)
466.
Bad Dye Job (daringfireball.net)
467.
Tunnl.gg (tunnl.gg)
468.
I have been writing a niche history blog for 15 years (resobscura.substack.com)
469.
Roblox is a problem but it's a symptom of something worse (platformer.news)
470.
A $20 drug in Europe requires a prescription and $800 in the U.S. (statnews.com)
471.
Precise geolocation via Wi-Fi Positioning System (amoses.dev)
472.
Twelve Days of Shell (12days.cmdchallenge.com)
473.
Google, Nvidia, and OpenAI (stratechery.com)
474.
Tell HN: Regrets. Think carefully about how you spend your time
475.
A new bridge links the math of infinity to computer science (quantamagazine.org)
476.
Surprisingly, Emacs on Android is pretty good (kristofferbalintona.me)
477.
Kids who own smartphones before age 13 have worse mental health outcomes: Study (abcnews.go.com)
478.
Show HN: Real-time system that tracks how news spreads across 200k websites (yandori.io)
479.
WebAssembly from the Ground Up (wasmgroundup.com)
480.
The internet is no longer a safe haven (brainbaking.com)