Daily Top Stories
1.
Have a fucking website (otherstrangeness.com)
2.
Rob Pike’s Rules of Programming (1989) (cs.unc.edu)
3.
Nightingale – open-source karaoke app that works with any song on your computer (nightingale.cafe)
4.
Despite Doubts, Federal Cyber Experts Approved Microsoft Cloud Service (propublica.org)
5.
Death to Scroll Fade (dbushell.com)
6.
AI coding is gambling (notes.visaint.space)
7.
The pleasures of poor product design (inconspicuous.info)
8.
FBI is buying location data to track US citizens, director confirms (techcrunch.com)
9.
Snowflake AI Escapes Sandbox and Executes Malware (promptarmor.com)
10.
Nvidia NemoClaw (github.com)
11.
Tech hobbyist makes shoulder-mounted guided missile prototype with $96 in parts (tomshardware.com)
12.
A tale about fixing eBPF spinlock issues in the Linux kernel (rovarma.com)
13.
SSH has no Host header (blog.exe.dev)
14.
Aliens.gov ~ domain registered 17MAR2026 (whois.domaintools.com)
15.
Wander – A tiny, decentralised tool to explore the small web (susam.net)
16.
Meta will shut down VR Horizon Worlds access June 15 (engadget.com)
17.
Celebrating Tony Hoare's mark on computer science (bertrandmeyer.com)
18.
Machine Payments Protocol (MPP) (stripe.com)
19.
North Korean's 100k fake IT workers net $500M a year for Kim (theregister.com)
20.
Show HN: Will my flight have Starlink?
21.
How the Xbox One Was Finally Hacked After 12 Years (thecybersecguru.com)
22.
Hundreds of Millions of iPhones Can Be Hacked With a New Tool Found in the Wild (wired.com)
23.
Claw Compactor: compress LLM tokens 54% with zero dependencies (github.com)
24.
A tiny, decentralised tool to explore the small web (codeberg.org)
25.
Judge orders restoration of Voice of America (apnews.com)
26.
EU Inc.: A new harmonised corporate legal regime (commission.europa.eu)
27.
Oil nears $110 a barrel after gas field strike (bbc.com)
28.
OpenAI Has New Focus (on the IPO) (om.co)
29.
Google Engineers Launch "Sashiko" for Agentic AI Code Review of the Linux Kernel (phoronix.com)
30.
Switzerland Built an Alternative to BGP (theregister.com)