How renewables are saving Texans billions
theclimatebrink.com
Gemini CLI: your open-source AI agent
blog.google
Microsoft Releases Classic MS-DOS Editor for Linux Written in Rust
github.com
Writing toy software is a joy
blog.jsbarretto.com
Build your first iOS app on Linux / Windows
xtool.sh
The Probability of a Hash Collision
kevingal.com
ChatGPT's enterprise success against Copilot fuels OpenAI/Microsoft rivalry
bloomberg.com
Managing time when time doesn't exist
multiverseemployeehandbook.com
PlasticList – Plastic Levels in Foods
plasticlist.org
Mid-sized cities outperform major metros at turning economic growth into patents
governance.fyi
Playing First Contact in Eclipse, a 3-Day Sci-Fi Larp
mssv.net
Ancient X11 scaling technology
flak.tedunangst.com
Finding a 27-year-old easter egg in the Power Mac G3 ROM
downtowndougbrown.com
Advanced Python Function Debugging with MCP Integration
github.com
XBOW, an autonomous penetration tester, has reached the top spot on HackerOne
xbow.com
Subsecond: A runtime hotpatching engine for Rust hot-reloading
docs.rs
How to Think About Time in Programming
shanrauf.com
Starship: The minimal, fast, and customizable prompt for any shell
starship.rs
The bitter lesson is coming for tokenization
lucalp.dev
Great talk. He mentions how much more difficult (relatively) the circular-oriented shower pattern is than the standard cascade, even though both use three balls.
As an amateur juggler/magician, it's also an interesting point to consider from the perspective of your audience. The layman might not have a visible appreciation for the additional difficulty, as opposed to the keen eyes of professionals.
Claw pattern is another good one, since you don't have the luxury of allowing the ball to fall into your waiting hand but have to snatch them out of the air.
From a performative standpoint, I'm always trying to min-max—something that is trivial to learn but looks highly impressive.
TLDR: I hated learning faro shuffles.