Monthly Highlights
781.
XSLT removal will break multiple government and regulatory sites (github.com)
782.
Mail Carriers Pause US Deliveries as Tariff Shift Sows Confusion (bloomberg.com)
783.
Emacs: The macOS Bug (xlii.space)
784.
Zig Error Patterns (glfmn.io)
785.
Writing Speed-of-Light Flash Attention for 5090 in CUDA C++ (gau-nernst.github.io)
786.
MapLibre Tile: A next generation geospatial format optimized for rendering (arxiv.org)
787.
Passkeys are just passwords that require a password manager (danfabulich.medium.com)
788.
Measuring the environmental impact of AI inference (arstechnica.com)
789.
Show HN: We started building an AI dev tool but it turned into a Sims-style game (youtube.com)
790.
Hardening mode for the compiler (discourse.llvm.org)
791.
All known 49-year-old Apple-1 computers (apple1registry.com)
792.
Being “Confidently Wrong” is holding AI back (promptql.io)
793.
Carbon Language: An experimental successor to C++ (docs.carbon-lang.dev)
794.
Nobody’s buying homes, nobody’s switching jobs, America’s mobility is stalling (wsj.com)
795.
A privacy VPN you can verify (vp.net)
796.
I asked four former friends why we stopped speaking (2023) (vogue.com)
797.
Open Banking and Payments Competition (bitsaboutmoney.com)
798.
Show HN: Mcp-use – Connect any LLM to any MCP (github.com)
799.
Materialized views are obviously useful (sophiebits.com)
800.
Cross-Site Request Forgery (words.filippo.io)
801.
JavaScript retro sound effects generator (github.grumdrig.com)
802.
You know more Finnish than you think (dannybate.com)
803.
We put agentic AI browsers to the test – They clicked, they paid, they failed (guard.io)
804.
A deep dive into Rust and C memory interoperability (notashes.me)
805.
Millau Viaduct (fosterandpartners.com)
806.
Sumo – Simulation of Urban Mobility (eclipse.dev)
807.
Achieving 10,000x training data reduction with high-fidelity labels (research.google)
808.
UK expands police facial recognition rollout with 10 new facial recognition vans (theregister.com)
809.
What could have been (coppolaemilio.com)
810.
A study of lights at night suggests dictators lie about economic growth (2022) (economist.com)