Android and iPhone users can now share files, starting with the Pixel 10
blog.google
FEX-emu – Run x86 applications on ARM64 Linux devices
fex-emu.com
New OS aims to provide (some) compatibility with macOS
github.com
Data-at-Rest Encryption in DuckDB
duckdb.org
Over-Regulation is Doubling the Cost
rein.pk
Exploring the Fragmentation of Wayland, an xdotool adventure
semicomplete.com
NTSB Preliminary Report – UPS Boeing MD-11F Crash [pdf]
ntsb.gov
GitHut – Programming Languages and GitHub (2014)
githut.info
The Lions Operating System
lionsos.org
Okta's NextJS-0auth troubles
joshua.hu
Microsoft makes Zork open-source
opensource.microsoft.com
Free interactive tool that shows you how PCIe lanes work on motherboards
mobomaps.com
Launch HN: Poly (YC S22) – Cursor for Files
Show HN: F32 – An Extremely Small ESP32 Board
github.com
Adversarial poetry as a universal single-turn jailbreak mechanism in LLMs
arxiv.org
He built underground maze of light-filled earth homes in CA Sierras [video]
youtube.com
Prozac 'no better than placebo' for treating children with depression, experts
theguardian.com
Readonly Characters Are a Big Deal
matklad.github.io
Interactive World History Atlas Since 3000 BC
geacron.com
Show HN: My hobby OS that runs Minecraft
astral-os.org
Go Cryptography State of the Union
words.filippo.io
You'll never find me saying that Wayland development is good in its present state. I think it's a mess and it has a lot of issues.
But let's be honest about Xorg. The overwhelming majority of people who worked on Xorg are now developing Wayland. Why? Because developing Xorg is a massive pain in the butt. It is a 400K LOC behemoth of a project and it has a ridiculous amount of technical debt. I would have to imagine that if the Xorg developers thought they could fix Xorg, they would do that instead of making a new thing.