Self Propagating NPM Malware
stepsecurity.io
Things you can do with a Software Defined Radio (2024)
blinry.org
How to make the Framework Desktop run even quieter
noctua.at
Waymo has received our pilot permit allowing for commercial operations at SFO
waymo.com
Denmark close to wiping out cancer-causing HPV strains after vaccine roll-out
gavi.org
Meta RayBan AR Glasses Shows Lumus Waveguide Structures in Leaked Video
kguttag.com
How Container Filesystem Works: Building a Docker-Like Container from Scratch
labs.iximiuz.com
I built my own phone because innovation is sad rn [video]
youtube.com
Launch HN: Rowboat (YC S24) – Open-source IDE for multi-agent systems
github.com
A new experimental Google app for Windows
blog.google
Bertrand Russell to Oswald Mosley (1962)
lettersofnote.com
If We Want Bigger Wind Turbines, We're Gonna Need Bigger Airplanes
spectrum.ieee.org
CIA Freedom of Information Act Electronic Reading Room
cia.gov
Scammed out of $130K via fake Google call, spoofed Google email and auth sync
bewildered.substack.com
Adios Chicos, 25 Years of KDE
jriddell.org
Writing an operating system kernel from scratch – RISC-V/OpenSBI/Zig
popovicu.com
Paper Folding Assembly Line [video]
youtube.com
Top UN legal investigators conclude Israel is guilty of genocide in Gaza
middleeasteye.net
Implicit ODE Solvers Are Not Universally More Robust Than Explicit ODE Solvers
stochasticlifestyle.com
Development of the MOS Technology 6502: A Historical Perspective (2022)
embeddedrelated.com
The Linux Process Journey [pdf]
thelearningjourneyebooks.com
60 years after Gemini, newly processed images reveal details
arstechnica.com
> But in the end I lost my friends, my colleagues, my job, my career and my family. What’s a spod who just tried to do the right thing for society to do?
I don't see enough people reflecting on this, much less in the open source community. Props to the author for being so honest about it.
HN has a culture that is very eager to promote passionate computing, and I still consider that good thing. At the same time though, we put an immense amount of faith in technology, that "fixing" a problem in code or hardware will make it go away. It's a great religion for motivated tech workers, but also still a passionate lie. There are so many extenuating things that determine success and define your problem space, it becomes almost wasteful to sacrifice your personal wellbeing to "fix" a problem and renew your faith in technology.
This happens everywhere, in startups and open source projects alike. Take care of yourselves, people.