The internet’s conversation, parsed into timelines.
Engineer replaces cloud VPS with Android phone running web apps, remote browser, and finance tracker via Termux.
“Eight ARM cores, 8 GB of RAM, 128 GB of flash, Wi-Fi 6, a 5G modem, and a built in battery backup, that is all attached to an SoC that I feel is overqualified for sitting in a drawer.”— seg6 · Blog post on seg6.space
As AI-enabled recording devices proliferate, startups develop jamming technology to block them, echoing historical conflicts like radar countermeasures.
A developer found that UTF-8 encoded emoji bytes correspond to real CPU instructions, enabling programs written entirely in emoji.
Tutorial on using bash/zsh event designators to avoid repeating commands and arguments.
Accessory images shared by leaker Sonny Dickson suggest Apple's first foldable iPhone will launch in two finishes next month.
Email provider lets users store data in European Union instead of US, built on company's own infrastructure rather than cloud services.
A startup is selling patterned garments designed to fool AI cameras, with drop live on Kickstarter and limited runs of 50 units each.
Engineer achieves supersonic projectile velocity using only a falling weight and mechanical leverage, surpassing physics constraints.
Judge finds Meta created public nuisance through sexual exploitation and mental health harms; company plans to appeal.
zHBM, zNAND-O, and BV-NAND all use wafer bonding to boost performance, power efficiency, and memory density.
Two core team members step down, citing unsustainable workload and organizational friction within the Nix ecosystem.
New open-source tool identifies which lines of text were written by humans versus AI agents in collaborative editing workflows.
Shopify rebuilt its oversell protection system using MySQL instead of Redis, handling record Black Friday 2025 traffic of $5.1M in sales per minute.
Alphabet's autonomous vehicle unit drops waitlist, expanding access to self-driving rides across Dallas.
A programmer abandons VS Code and Zed for Sublime Text, citing bloat and unwanted AI features in contemporary editors.
The 25M-subscriber science channel suffered its worst performance since 2013 after YouTube's automated system misidentified human-made videos.
Developer creates modern GUI OS for 1980s IBM XT, 286, and 386 machines with multitasking and memory efficiency.
Developer examines how storage engines balance write speed against durability by moving computational work to different system layers.
A 1998 W3C article on URL stability gains renewed attention from the developer community.
Grady Hillhouse's video explores how 3D plastic grids transformed soft seabed silt into load-bearing foundation for container terminal expansion.
New IETF specification allows domain owners to advertise sales availability via DNS records without replacing active sites.
New features enable dumping full program state for debugging without relying on logging.
New digital audio workstation combines live performance, arrangement, and mixing in three integrated workspaces.
A user documents technical steps to restore a 2021 reMarkable 2 paper tablet after years of disuse, resolving sync and update failures.
A developer named Theo's criticism of Apple's iOS development restrictions sparks debate about whether consumer boycotts can drive corporate change.
Developer migrates Niklaus Wirth's classic Oberon system from custom RISC-5 to open RISC-V architecture.
Arch Linux documents best practices for alpm-install-scriptlet and alpm-hooks after analyzing 120 package repositories.
A 2011 wager about link rot on the internet concludes as the disputed URL remains accessible on February 22, 2022.
A 28-year-old feature about DEC's high-performance 64-bit RISC processor surfaces on Hacker News, offering historical perspective on the x86 vs. RISC debate.
New Windows driver enables full DirectX 11 support in virtualized environments, allowing games to run on Windows guests in QEMU.
Engineer reflects on workplace conflicts by studying how peer team handles similar technical disputes.
Open-source tool uses datalog logic programming to disassemble binaries accurately enough to reassemble them.
Daring Fireball's founder retracted a high-profile post criticizing Apple's App Store rejection after discovering the rejected app was actually an astrology app, not astronomy.