Monthly Highlights
301.
302.
What are people doing? Live-ish estimates based on global population dynamics
(humans.maxcomperatore.com)
303.
Collaborative Text Editing Without CRDTs or OT
(mattweidner.com)
304.
Animated Factorization (2012)
(datapointed.net)
305.
306.
Jokes and Humour in the Public Android API
(voxelmanip.se)
307.
A masochist's guide to web development
(sebastiano.tronto.net)
310.
LLM function calls don't scale; code orchestration is simpler, more effective
(jngiam.bearblog.dev)
311.
Japanese scientists develop artificial blood compatible with all blood types
(tokyoweekender.com)
312.
Apple Notes Expected to Gain Markdown Support in iOS 26
(macrumors.com)
314.
315.
Why does Debian change software?
(blog.liw.fi)
316.
Spaced repetition memory system (2024)
(notes.andymatuschak.org)
317.
What happens when clergy take psilocybin
(nautil.us)
318.
What happens when people don't understand how AI works
(theatlantic.com)
319.
AI makes the humanities more important, but also weirder
(resobscura.substack.com)
320.
The rise of judgement over technical skill
(notsocommonthoughts.com)
321.
Why We're Moving on from Nix
(blog.railway.com)
322.
DuckLake is an integrated data lake and catalog format
(ducklake.select)
323.
RenderFormer: Neural rendering of triangle meshes with global illumination
(microsoft.github.io)
325.
AOSP project is coming to an end
(old.reddit.com)
326.
OpenAI wins $200M U.S. defense contract
(cnbc.com)
327.
DeskHog, an open-source developer toy
(posthog.com)
328.
Edit is now open source
(devblogs.microsoft.com)
329.
A look at Cloudflare's AI-coded OAuth library
(neilmadden.blog)
330.