1196 reports.
A document publicised by the archiving service directs registrar Tucows to provide customer and connection data, though its authenticity was not independently established.
Read report »Climate Drift argues that cheaper hardware, mobile money and remote metering are combining to make small solar systems affordable without waiting for grid extensions.
Read report »A search through trade publications, oral histories, patents and an obscured document credit led technology historian Dave Wilson to the former Aldus engineer.
Read report »The Mercedes-Benz subsidiary says its latest axial-flux prototype combines a 1,005-horsepower peak with 350–400 kW of continuous output.
Read report »A practitioner’s field guide recommends concise repository instructions, deliberate session resets and judging coding agents by completed changes rather than conversational style.
Read report »An internal DHS document obtained by 404 Media says people cannot refuse the scan and that photos taken by the app can be retained for years, including those of U.S. citizens.
Read report »The advocacy effort says registration requirements for software installed outside Google Play would weaken independent distribution and user control.
Read report »Ars Technica says Proven Industries sued lock-shimming creator Trevor McNally after a video showing a $130 hitch lock opening in seconds, turning a product demo into a legal fight over copyright, defamation and online reputation.
Read report »Anil Dash argues that ChatGPT’s Atlas browser replaces normal web navigation with AI-generated summaries and command-like interactions, making the product feel less like a browser and more like a controlled prompt interface.
Read report »The startup behind Roc Camera says it is pairing attested sensor data, zero-knowledge proofs, and a tamper-proof environment to let a photo prove it came from a real camera moment.
Read report »A developer’s catalog of short shell helpers shows how much daily work is still shaped by tiny commands that save time, reduce friction, and make repeat tasks less error-prone.
Read report »A step-by-step tutorial on building a database from scratch uses append-only files, tombstones, segments, and in-memory indexes to show why durable storage is harder than it looks.
Read report »A retrospective on IDEs from roughly 30 years ago argues that many of the ideas developers now take for granted were already present, even if the surrounding software ecosystem changed.
Read report »A migration note from Digital Society says it moved from AWS to Hetzner, offering a concrete example of how cloud cost and control pressures push teams toward different hosting strategies.
Read report »A reverse-engineering write-up argues that the Kindle web reader can be bypassed, showing how product design, DRM, and user frustration collide in browser-based reading tools.
Read report »Apple’s announcement of the M5 frames the chip as a bigger leap in AI performance for Apple silicon, signaling that the company’s performance story is now tightly tied to on-device intelligence.
Read report »The Free Software Foundation says it is launching Librephone, a project that revives a long-running question in free software: what would a genuinely free phone need to look like?
Read report »The operating system will continue to run, but standard technical assistance, feature updates and security updates are no longer available after the end-of-support deadline.
Read report »The nanochat project presents itself as a minimal, hackable training harness that can take a small team from tokenization through pretraining, finetuning, evaluation, and inference on a single GPU node.
Read report »A short complaint about Windows Backup and OneDrive captures a recurring frustration in consumer software: interfaces that offer dismissal options while still pushing the same prompt back onto the user.
Read report »A report in Bluewin says Nobel Prize winner Daniel Kahneman chose a self-determined death in Switzerland and spent his last days in Paris.
Read report »Anthropic, with the UK AI Security Institute and the Alan Turing Institute, says as few as 250 malicious documents were enough to create a backdoor in models from 600M to 13B parameters.
Read report »Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar M. Yaghi were honoured for molecular structures that can capture, store or separate gases and other chemicals.
Read report »Three physicists based at American universities have won the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics for experiments that made quantum behaviour visible in an electrical circuit.
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