How Charles M Schulz created Charlie Brown and Snoopy (2024)
bbc.com
250MWh 'Sand Battery' to start construction in Finland
energy-storage.news
Same-day upstream Linux support for Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5
qualcomm.com
A programmer-friendly I/O abstraction over io_uring and kqueue (2022)
tigerbeetle.com
Vsora Jotunn-8 5nm European inference chip
vsora.com
Physicists drive antihydrogen breakthrough at CERN
phys.org
Underrated reasons to be thankful V
dynomight.net
Tell HN: Happy Thanksgiving
Bird flu viruses are resistant to fever, making them a major threat to humans
medicalxpress.com
Indie, alone, and figuring it out
danijelavrzan.com
DeepSeekMath-V2: Towards Self-Verifiable Mathematical Reasoning [pdf]
github.com
Maxduino Review: Tape Cassette Emulator for Multiple Retro Computers
retrogamecoders.com
Giving the Jakks Atari Paddle a Spin
nicole.express
TPUs vs. GPUs and why Google is positioned to win AI race in the long term
uncoveralpha.com
A Camera of Miroslav Tichý
artblart.com
Inspired by Spider-Man, scientists recreate web-slinging technology
scienceclock.com
Coq: The World's Best Macro Assembler? (2013) [pdf]
nickbenton.name
Ray Marching Soft Shadows in 2D (2020)
rykap.com
> To be lost strips you down to just you, in a world you no longer fully understand, and makes clear how fragile your senses of self and place really are.
When you really get into the unknown, you can get lost without leaving your house, but getting literally lost in the woods is probably a good way to stir up that feeling directly.
The most lost I’ve felt is when my cultural metaphysics dropped away, and I realized how much I was holding onto a false sense of certainty so I wouldn’t have to experience how wild this existence might actually be, or how much my sense of self and place in the universe comes from my culture’s current understanding of it.
So to the intrepid travelers, may your journeys be filled with adventures and wonders beyond imagination!