First screen, captured . Hover to scroll the page, or open the video.
Full page
Captured . Click for the whole screenshot.
Looks similar
Qwenputer: A functioning, deterministic RISC-V CPU inside Qwen3.5(divagr.com)
666 points by csmantle | 140 comments
Blog post describing Qwenputer, a Qwen3.5 4B model with a RISC-V CPU compiled into its weights that uses Gated DeltaNet layers as RAM to run code internally.
Nixpkgs for the Front End Impaired(fzakaria.com)
80 points by surprisetalk | 14 comments
Blog post introducing jinx, a tool that compiles Nix to TypeScript and evaluates all of nixpkgs with identical drvPaths, runnable in a browser.
Related stories
How to build a printer(nishantjosh.dev)
415 points by cat-whisperer | 91 comments
A personal blog post about hacking the programmable Xteink X3 e-ink reader with custom CrossPoint firmware features and building a way to send content to it.
How to turn anything into a router(nbailey.ca)
734 points by yabones | 255 comments
Blog post explaining how to build a homebrew Linux router from a mini-PC or other computer, prompted by a US policy restricting imports of new consumer routers.
The time the x86 emulator team found code so bad they fixed it during emulation(devblogs.microsoft.com)
465 points by paulmooreparks | 149 comments
Raymond Chen's The Old New Thing post recounting how a Windows x86-32 emulator team, using binary translation, patched badly written application code during emulation.
New Linux udisks flaw lets attackers get root on major Linux distros(bleepingcomputer.com)
336 points by smig0 | 227 comments
BleepingComputer news article about a udisks vulnerability that lets attackers gain root privileges on major Linux distributions.
Things I learned while writing an x86 emulator (2013)(timdbg.com)
329 points by fanf2 | 114 comments
Blog post by a former WinDbg developer describing odd x86/amd64 trivia learned while writing the CPU emulator for Microsoft's Time Travel Debugging.
Writing a C compiler in 500 lines of Python(vgel.me)
454 points by vgel | 142 comments
Blog post by vgel describing the design and architecture of a small C compiler written in about 500 lines of Python.