I'd rather read the prompt
claytonwramsey.com
Show HN: My AI Native Resume
ai.jakegaylor.com
On Not Carrying a Camera – Cultivating memories instead of snapshots
hedgehogreview.com
Semantic unit testing: test code without executing it
alexmolas.com
Matrix-vector multiplication implemented in off-the-shelf DRAM for Low-Bit LLMs
arxiv.org
Towards the Cutest Neural Network
kevinlynagh.com
Ghost in the machine? Legend of the 'haunted' N64 video game cartridge
bbc.com
Urtext: The Python plaintext library for people who've tried everything else
urtext.co
Why Archers Didn't Volley Fire
acoup.blog
A 1903 Proposal to Preserve the Dead in Glass Cubes
hyperallergic.com
Helmdar: 3D Scanning Brooklyn on Rollerblades
owentrueblood.com
100% Tariff on Foreign Movies
theguardian.com
Space Invaders on your wrist: the glory years of Casio video game watches
theguardian.com
Show HN: CodeCafé – A real-time collaborative code editor in the browser
github.com
Graceful Shutdown in Go: Practical Patterns
victoriametrics.com
Unparalleled Misalignments
rickiheicklen.com
Thunderscope update: My take: Why open source is better
crowdsupply.com
An Alabama landline that keeps ringing
oxfordamerican.org
Apple Shortcuts is falling into "the automation gap"
sixcolors.com
Technical analysis of TM SGNL, the unofficial Signal app Trump officials used
micahflee.com
Some poet must have had a lot of fun with these slipping things past the censors. It'd be in the same league as the underhanded C contest - what is the most innocent short text that can be written while slipping in some subtle but likely rather dirty double meaning in.