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1114 reports.
A design-and-writing portfolio site reads like a small museum of one maker's work, a reminder that even in an era of feeds and templates, individual websites still carry a distinctive voice.
Read report »The privacy-focused collective says legal and financial risk has made it impossible to keep operating its services safely.
Read report »The author of bergie.iki.fi says his new default license is the European Union Public License, a strong copyleft choice intended to stop service-side reuse without reciprocity.
Read report »A personal essay says AI systems are useful, unsettling and already reshaping software work, politics and the open web.
Read report »At TechBBQ, the Stability AI founder argued that open models, persuasion and brittle infrastructure will reshape politics and software work.
Read report »The court left a Mississippi water lawsuit dismissed, saying the U.S. Constitution does not create a broad right to clean drinking water or truthful crisis information.
Read report »The open-source project launches a personal-cloud stack that bundles containers, unified login and app permissions, with a managed option meant to make self-hosting less intimidating.
Read report »Gateside by TSA PreCheck lets eligible travelers request access to the secure side of participating airports, with a $45 fee and a narrow advance window.
Read report »A benchmark post from OpenAI RoboCurve says Astra beat Claude Fable 5.1 on a block-to-bowl task while tying it on a puzzle insertion, using fewer tokens and shorter runs.
Read report »An industry essay argues that AI-assisted incident handling improves routine response while quietly eroding the hands-on experience engineers need when automation fails.
Read report »Pushin.eu is pitching itself as a European-only Git platform with code hosting, issues, and CI kept inside the EU, with privacy and anti-training promises at the center of the product message.
Read report »CodeRabbit’s early look at OpenAI’s GPT-6 Astra says the model finds more actionable bugs than its predecessors, especially when the review requires connecting evidence across files.
Read report »A Lowy Institute analysis says the latest NZSIS threat assessment breaks with a softer diplomatic tone by naming China explicitly, even as Beijing pushes back.
Read report »Tetris has publicly distanced itself from a White House browser game that borrows the shape and logic of the classic puzzle title, calling copyright infringement a serious matter.
Read report »San Francisco records show Waymo’s driverless fleet has collected more than 8,300 parking tickets since January 2025, turning curbside logistics into a costly side effect of expansion.
Read report »The Netherlands has moved 86 tonnes of gold from North America to London, joining a broader European shift that reflects geopolitical anxiety, reserve management, and the practical realities of where bullion is easiest to trade.
Read report »Artificial Analysis has moved its Intelligence Index to v4.2, adding tougher evaluations, more held-out test sets and new benchmarks aimed at measuring real-world agentic work.
Read report »A quiet RouterOS update on 2026-09-03 prompted a reverse-engineering write-up that says the patch addressed multiple security flaws, including an SSH login path and a separate memory corruption issue.
Read report »Google says Gmail will stop allowing third-party addresses such as Yahoo or Outlook accounts to send mail through the “Send as” feature, but Google Workspace aliases and other Gmail addresses will still work.
Read report »The new service says it keeps every layer of its static hosting stack in Europe, from deploy infrastructure to CDN, and aims at developers who want to avoid US cloud providers.
Read report »A Master.dev write-up says switching to the Rust-based React Compiler cut compiler time dramatically in one React Router codebase, while Vite 6.1.0 added experimental native support.
Read report »A new post argues that in agent workflows, simpler tools can beat richer semantic navigation because they are easier for models to invoke reliably and interpret quickly.
Read report »A new SpacetimeDB essay says software only scales well when you separate compute, storage and networking, and warns that general-purpose distributed databases pay heavy costs under contention.
Read report »A long retrospective on Project Xanadu revisits Ted Nelson’s hypertext vision and argues the project never overcame weak iteration, unclear use cases and practical constraints.
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