Monthly Highlights
19171.
19172.
China Open-Sources "Origin Pilot": The First Domestically Developed Quantum OS
(quantumcomputingreport.com)
19173.
Mainframes Are Not Dead – They Are Becoming the Engine of Modern Banking
(thebanking50.nl)
19174.
19175.
Ultra-compact photonic AI chip operates at the speed of light
(techxplore.com)
19176.
Tiny transmitter could help scientists understand surprisingly social wasps
(spectrum.ieee.org)
19177.
Hiroo Onoda: The Japanese Soldier Who Continued Fighting World War II Until 1974
(utterlyinteresting.com)
19178.
19179.
Show HN: CandlePulse – Natural language trading alerts powered by AI
(candlepulse.com)
19180.
P.U.S..H. Protocol: Self-Referential AI Engine with 6-Node Mesh (React/D3)
(chailifeotft.github.io)
19181.
POP instruction speed (Jeff Garzik; Linus Torvalds) (2004)
(yarchive.net)
19182.
19183.
Amazon could take at least a day to restore data centers hit by 'objects'
(businessinsider.com)
19184.
Show HN: We're making an inventory autobattler game and released a WebGL demo
(pixelnest.itch.io)
19185.
19186.
19187.
AI Assistants Are Moving the Security Goalposts
(krebsonsecurity.com)
19188.
UX in the Era of Abundant Intelligence
(generray.substack.com)
19189.
The Technological Speed Limit
(metastable.org)
19190.
19191.
Source-available projects and their AI contribution policies
(theconsensus.dev)
19192.
19193.
The Escalation Trap
(escalationtrap.substack.com)
19194.
19195.
Show HN: A blackboard app with tracing layer and export to video
(blackboard.the-design-eng.com)
19197.
Microsoft embeds Edge into AI assistant, ignores questions about optin
(theregister.com)
19198.
Scientists Get a Glimpse of How New Pandemics Are Made
(nytimes.com)
19199.
The Flexible AI Agent Framework that keeps things simple
(valiantlynx.com)
19200.
Training a Neural Network in 16-Bit Fixed Point on a 1982 BBC Micro
(jamesdrandall.com)