Hosting a website on a disposable vape
bogdanthegeek.github.io
William Gibson Reads Neuromancer (2004)
bearcave.com
React is winning by default and slowing innovation
lorenstew.art
Wanted to spy on my dog, ended up spying on TP-Link
kennedn.com
Linux phones are more important now than ever
feddit.org
Addendum to GPT-5 system card: GPT-5-Codex
openai.com
PayPal to support Ethereum and Bitcoin
newsroom.paypal-corp.com
How big a solar battery do I need to store all my home's electricity?
shkspr.mobi
Massive Attack turns concert into facial recognition surveillance experiment
gadgetreview.com
The Rising Sea: Foundations of Algebraic Geometry Notes
math.stanford.edu
Launch HN: Trigger.dev (YC W23) – Open-source platform to build reliable AI apps
From unit tests to whole universe tests (with will wilson of antithesis) [video]
youtube.com
I wish my web server were in the corner of my room (2022)
interconnected.org
Debian Upgrade Marathon: 3.1 Sarge
wrongthink.link
Show HN: Pooshit – Sync local code to remote Docker containers
CubeSats are fascinating learning tools for space
jeffgeerling.com
When Your Father Is a Magician, What Do You Believe?
thereader.mitpress.mit.edu
GPT‑5-Codex and upgrades to Codex
simonwillison.net
How to self-host a web font from Google Fonts
blog.velocifyer.com
Boring work needs tension
iaziz786.com
This series of posts highlights one of the features of Debian that's occasionally handy: you can usually upgrade between major stable releases in an automated way.
It can be good for workstation laptops, and for pets-not-cattle servers.
Stability for a couple years, then in-place upgrade to newer versions of things all at once.
Whether this upgrading incrementally keeps working smoothly for decades, I haven't read all of OP's posts to find out. But I've had machines running well after a few major upgrades, and even moving the HDD/SSD between upgraded laptop hardware.