You did this with an AI and you do not understand what you're doing here
hackerone.com
How I, a beginner developer, read the tutorial you, a developer, wrote for me
anniemueller.com
SGI demos from long ago in the browser via WASM
github.com
Privacy and Security Risks in the eSIM Ecosystem [pdf]
usenix.org
Show HN: Software Freelancers Contract Template
sopimusgeneraattori.ohjelmistofriikit.fi
Sj.h: A tiny little JSON parsing library in ~150 lines of C99
github.com
A Generalized Algebraic Theory of Directed Equality
jacobneu.phd
Why is Venus hell and Earth an Eden?
quantamagazine.org
Simulating a Machine from the 80s
rmazur.io
Lightweight, highly accurate line and paragraph detection
arxiv.org
The death rays that guard life
worksinprogress.co
How can I influence others without manipulating them?
andiroberts.com
We Politely Insist: Your LLM Must Learn the Persian Art of Taarof
arxiv.org
40k-Year-Old Symbols in Caves Worldwide May Be the Earliest Written Language
openculture.com
DXGI debugging: Microsoft put me on a list
slugcat.systems
I uncovered an ACPI bug in my Dell Inspiron 5567. It was plaguing me for 8 years
triangulatedexistence.mataroa.blog
Nvmath-Python: Nvidia Math Libraries for the Python Ecosystem
github.com
Why your outdoorsy friend suddenly has a gummy bear power bank
theverge.com
Show HN: Tips to stay safe from NPM supply chain attacks
github.com
Teach Kids Electronics Using Dough: Light Up Caterpillar Project
newsletter.infiniteretry.com
Calculator Forensics (2002)
rskey.org
DSM Disorders Disappear in Statistical Clustering of Psychiatric Symptoms (2024)
psychiatrymargins.com
We wrote up a fun little project where you make a light-up caterpillar using conductive dough, a 9V battery, and LEDs. It’s simple enough for kids to build (and safe with supervision), but still highlights core electronics concepts like polarity, circuits, and conductivity.
The post includes step-by-step instructions, photos, and some notes on why the dough works as a conductor. We think it's a fun way to introduce kids to electronics or just to play around with a squishy medium for prototyping.