- Einstein's relativity rules chemical bonds in heavy elements, new research shows (brown.edu)
- QuadRF can spot drones and see WiFi through my wall (jeffgeerling.com)
- Apple sues OpenAI, accuses ex-employees of stealing trade secrets (9to5mac.com)
- An iroh powered smart fan (iroh.computer)
- An update on residential proxies and the scraper situation (lwn.net)
- GPT-5.6 Sol Ultra produces proof of the Cycle Double Cover Conjecture [pdf] (cdn.openai.com)
- The footgun of right-to-left decorative characters (alexbeals.com)
- Inference Optimization for MiMo v2.5: Pushing Hybrid SWA Efficiency to the Limit (xiaomi.com)
- Combustion engine web-based simulator (combustionlab.net)
- SpaceX wants to launch 100k more Starlink satellites for 100x the bandwidth (zdnet.com)
- The tech of 'Terminator 2' – an oral history (2017) (vfxblog.com)
- New York City to to ban deceptive subscription practices (theguardian.com)
- Good Tools Are Invisible (gingerbill.org)
- Late Bronze Age Collapse (acoup.blog)
- AI 2040: Plan A (ai-2040.com)
- Computation as a universal and fundamental concept (ergo.org)
- Moss (YC F25) Is Hiring (ycombinator.com)
- Alternate clock designs and time systems (serialc.github.io)
- I've been building this alone for months. Roast it before I lose any more time (peakd.io)
- FreeCAD in the Browser (magik.net)
- Show HN: Wyrm – Solve algebra by touch, built on an open-source soundness engine (github.com/dicroce)
- After 7 years in production, Scarf has reluctantly moved away from Haskell (avi.press)
- In Emacs, everything looks like a service (yummymelon.com)
- War Atlas: An interactive cartography of every named war in human history (waratlas.org)
- Lost city discovered beneath Egypt's desert with ancient church (dailymail.com)
- A love letter to flashcards (lesleylai.info)
- Preemption is GC for memory reordering (2019) (pvk.ca)
- Ask HN: Are systems ready for the first negative leap second? (https://news.ycombinator.com)
- GhostLock, a stack-UAF that has existed in ALL Linux distributions for 15 years (nebusec.ai)
- Snails' teeth beats spider silk as nature's strongest material (2015) (smithsonianmag.com)