First screen, captured .
Looks similar
Unikernels were hard. key word: were(ghuntley.com)
177 points by ghuntley | 89 comments
Geoffrey Huntley blog post recounting a conversation with Justin Cormack about why unikernels are becoming practical again and their security benefits.
Passkeys are not a trap(scotthelme.co.uk)
585 points by speckx | 732 comments
Blog post by Scott Helme arguing that passkeys are not a lock-in trap and defending their use as a secure authentication method.
Blocking code is a leaky abstraction(notgull.net)
112 points by zdw | 120 comments
The GitHub wiki is an anti-pattern (2022)(michaelheap.com)
151 points by ibobev | 88 comments
A 2022 blog post by Michael Heap arguing that using the GitHub wiki for project documentation is an anti-pattern compared to a docs folder in the repo.
Related stories
Passkeys are not a trap(scotthelme.co.uk)
585 points by speckx | 732 comments
Blog post by Scott Helme arguing that passkeys are not a lock-in trap and defending their use as a secure authentication method.
We're Missing a Key Reason Why Americans Hate AI(derekthompson.org)
11 points by abe94 | 8 comments
A paid Substack essay by Derek Thompson arguing the AI buildout has raised costs rather than delivering cheap abundance, fueling American hostility to AI.
Passkeys were invented by engineers with zero understanding of consumer brain(twitter.com)
399 points by ksec | 532 comments
A post on X by Nikita Bier arguing that passkeys were designed by security engineers without understanding how ordinary consumers think.
If you are useful, it doesn't mean you are valued(betterthanrandom.substack.com)
748 points by weltview | 334 comments
A Better than Random Substack essay arguing that being useful at work is different from being valued, and that the distinction can be subtle.
A New Experiment Meta-Strategy(chillphysicsenjoyer.substack.com)
26 points by surprisetalk | 1 comments
A Substack post by an amateur physicist describing a new strategy for doing home experiments after reorganizing a messy lab to fit limited free evenings.
AI has access to a vastly larger working memory than the human brain(davidepiffer.com)
524 points by rzk | 452 comments
A Substack essay by Davide Piffer arguing that AI's edge over mathematicians comes from a vast symbolic working memory rather than superior reasoning.