Ads in the OS(ng5p.com)
27 points by cyb0rg0 | 20 comments
First screen, captured .
Looks similar
Desktop Linux is insecure(bjornpagen.com)
48 points by bjornpagen | 38 comments
I hate GitHub Actions with passion(xlii.space)
435 points by xlii | 298 comments
A personal blog post ranting about why the author strongly dislikes GitHub Actions as a CI/CD tool.
Safe SIMD in Rust, even on the inside(shnatsel.github.io)
54 points by ravenical | 3 comments
Blog post by Sergey Davidoff on making SIMD abstractions in Rust safe internally, avoiding unsafe raw intrinsics.
The Ken Thompson Hack(wiki.c2.com)
98 points by stephc_int13 | 27 comments
Human Routers of Machine Words(borretti.me)
55 points by zx321 | 26 comments
Related stories
Bypassing Google's big anti-adblock update(0x44.xyz)
941 points by deryilz | 816 comments
Blog post describing a Chrome bug that let extensions keep using webRequestBlocking to bypass Manifest V3's restrictions on adblockers.
Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas(lerner.co.il)
602 points by reuven | 392 comments
Blog post by Python and Pandas instructor Reuven Lerner describing how Meta banned him for life from advertising, apparently over ads for his Python courses.
Io_uring, kTLS and Rust for zero syscall HTTPS server(blog.habets.se)
444 points by guntars | 138 comments
Blog post describing building an HTTPS web server in Rust using io_uring and kernel TLS to avoid system calls on the request path.
Experimenting with Local LLMs on macOS(blog.6nok.org)
367 points by frontsideair | 241 comments
A personal blog post by a self-described LLM skeptic explaining how to download and run large language models locally on a Mac.
I built a programming language that LLMs can't use(blog.picheta.me)
244 points by dom96 | 179 comments
Blog post by Dominik Picheta introducing KillSwitch, a programming language he designed so that large language models cannot use it.
AI agent bankrupted their operator while trying to scan DN42(lantian.pub)
1348 points by xiaoyu2006 | 488 comments
Blog post recounting how an AI agent trying to join the DN42 hobbyist network to scan it ran up a $6531.30 AWS bill for its operator.