Adafruit: Arduino’s Rules Are ‘Incompatible With Open Source’
thenewstack.io
Arborium: Tree-sitter code highlighting with Native and WASM targets
arborium.bearcove.eu
Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (December 2025)
$5 whale listening hydrophone making workshop
exclav.es
Roomba maker goes bankrupt, Chinese owner emerges
news.bloomberglaw.com
How well do you know C++ auto type deduction?
volatileint.dev
John Varley has died
floggingbabel.blogspot.com
The Problem of Teaching Physics in Latin America (1963)
calteches.library.caltech.edu
CapROS: Capability-Based Reliable Operating System
capros.org
If AI replaces workers, should it also pay taxes?
english.elpais.com
Running on Empty: Copper
thehonestsorcerer.substack.com
Read Something Wonderful
readsomethingwonderful.com
Common Rust Lifetime Misconceptions
github.com
Hashcards: A plain-text spaced repetition system
borretti.me
Rio de Janeiro's talipot palm trees bloom for the first and only time
apnews.com
Elevated errors across many models
status.claude.com
AI agents are starting to eat SaaS
martinalderson.com
A trip through the Graphics Pipeline (2011)
fgiesen.wordpress.com
In the Beginning was the Command Line (1999)
web.stanford.edu
Very interesting story and well written so far, I'll finish it after work.
One very interesting thing about Xerox was not only their technology but their choice of business model. As smaller companies couldn't afford an expensive copier, they'd "rent" it and charge per copy. From the article:
> The company placed machines in well-traveled public spaces where it was on display, and in addition to sales, they also offered machine rental for smaller organizations. This was a low price for up to 2000 copies, and each copy after was 4¢. They also promised that a machine could be returned within fifteen days. The 650 pound behemoth was wildly successful.
Another similar interesting business model was pioneered by Rolls-Royce in their airplane turbine business. Instead of selling their whole turbine, they'd "rent" it and charge it "per flight hour", derisking both parts.