Weekly Best
91.
AI scrapers request commented scripts (cryptography.dog)
92.
Microsoft Can't Keep EU Data Safe from US Authorities (forbes.com)
93.
SPy: An interpreter and compiler for a fast statically typed variant of Python (antocuni.eu)
94.
Show HN: I made a heatmap diff viewer for code reviews (0github.com)
95.
By the Power of Grayscale (zserge.com)
96.
State of Terminal Emulators in 2025: The Errant Champions (jeffquast.com)
97.
The Smol Training Playbook: The Secrets to Building World-Class LLMs (huggingface.co)
98.
RISC-V takes first step toward international ISO/IEC standardization (riscv.org)
99.
Do you know that there is an HTML tables API? (christianheilmann.com)
100.
My Impressions of the MacBook Pro M4 (michael.stapelberg.ch)
101.
Another European agency shifts off US Tech as digital sovereignty gains steam (zdnet.com)
102.
Falling panel prices lead to global solar boom, except for the US (arstechnica.com)
103.
The profitable startup (linear.app)
104.
OpenAI Moves to Complete Potentially the Largest Theft in Human History (thezvi.substack.com)
105.
A friendly tour of process memory on Linux (0xkato.xyz)
106.
Carice TC2 – A non-digital electric car (caricecars.com)
107.
App Store web has exposed all its source code (reddit.com)
108.
Use DuckDB-WASM to query TB of data in browser (lil.law.harvard.edu)
109.
PlanetScale Offering $5 Databases (planetscale.com)
110.
At the end you use `git bisect` (kevin3010.github.io)
111.
An eBPF Loophole: Using XDP for Egress Traffic (loopholelabs.io)
112.
Why we migrated from Python to Node.js (blog.yakkomajuri.com)
113.
Hypothesis: Property-Based Testing for Python (hypothesis.readthedocs.io)
114.
Minecraft HDL, an HDL for Redstone (github.com)
115.
OpenAI signs $38B cloud computing deal with Amazon (nytimes.com)
116.
Ask HN: Where to begin with "modern" Emacs?
117.
Reasoning models reason well, until they don't (arxiv.org)
118.
ICE and the Smartphone Panopticon (newyorker.com)
119.
Apple’s Persona technology uses Gaussian splatting to create 3D facial scans (cnet.com)
120.
Kimi Linear: An Expressive, Efficient Attention Architecture (github.com)