1. Where Did Earth Get Its Oceans? Maybe It Made Them Itself (www.quantamagazine.org)
At first, scientists thought Earth’s water came from comets. Then, asteroids. Now, they wonder if Earth’s water is homegrown.
2. European sunscreens are safer than American (www.ms.now)
Many U.S. sunscreens would fail European standards for UVA protection. Because European sunscreens can draw on more ingredients, they can protect better against skin cancer.
3. Keygen.music (keygen.music)
4. EV demand up 50% in France and Germany since Iran war (www.reuters.com)
6. Introduction to UEFI HTTP(s) Boot with QEMU/OVMF (blog.yadutaf.fr)
7. Report on an Unidentified Space Station (sseh.uchicago.edu)
8. Tesla Full Self Driving uses bicycle lane in official Denmark approval video (politiken.dk)
Teslas PR-video for selvkørende biler i Danmark viser flere fejl i den københavnske trafik. Cyklistforbundet og FDM er bekymrede.
9. David Hockney, Who Restored the Human Form to Art, Dies at 88 (www.nytimes.com)
10. Making a vintage LLM from scratch (crlf.link)
11. A greyscale iPhone setup that works in everyday life (www.fabianhemmert.com)
I'm driven by the belief that we must not sacrifice our humanness for technology.
12. Mmorpg World of ClaudeCraft, vibe coded with Fable 5 (worldofclaudecraft.com)
13. Law Enforcement's "Warrior" Problem (harvardlawreview.org)
Within law enforcement, few things are more venerated than the concept of the Warrior. Officers are trained to cultivate a "warrior mindset," the virtues...
14. New privacy frontier: Europe eyes crackdown on smart glasses (www.politico.com)
15. Tailwind and slop apps (briandouglas.ie)
16. There Is Life Before Main in Rust (grack.com)
17. Show HN: StackScope – I crawled over 40k indie launches to see what they ship (stackscope.dev)
StackScope analyses the tech stacks of new product launches. See what frameworks, hosting, analytics and tools sites use. Detect AI-built sites. Track technology trends.
18. Encrypted Spaces An architecture for collaborative applications (encryptedspaces.org)
An architecture for collaborative applications where data is encrypted and operations are cryptographically verifiable.
19. Most Beautiful Will Ever Made (1936) (paperspast.natlib.govt.nz)
20. Show HN: Script to bulk delete Claude chats from the web UI (github.com)
Delete all your claude.ai conversations at once. Contribute to MatteoLeonesi/bulk-delete-claude-chat development by creating an account on GitHub.
21. I Won't Buy You a Coffee (hakkerman.eu)
22. A Peter Thiel-Backed Tribunal Is Putting Journalists on Trial (www.hollywoodreporter.com)
The billionaire has reteamed with the legal strategist who helped him bring down Gawker to start an AI-powered appeals court for the rich and aggrieved.
23. Biological Evolution and Information Acquisition (www.construction-physics.com)
24. MTG Bench: Testing how well LLMs can play Magic (mtgautodeck.com)
MTG Bench tests how well LLMs can play Magic.
25. What the Fuck Happened to Nerds (mrmarket.bearblog.dev)
<p>I've befriended some of the most thoughtful, brilliant, curious, eccentric, and sincere people I've ever met in the tech industry. Many of my dearest frie...
26. Launch HN: BitBoard (YC P25) – Analytics Workspace for Agents (bitboard.work)
Connect your data, build with your agent, share with your team. BitBoard turns AI analyses into durable, traceable dashboards.
27. How to automate Instagram engagements with computer vision (and get banned) (blog.florianherrengt.com)
Using computer vision and template matching to automate Instagram engagements.
28. SpaceX's president is floating a Tesla merger as the company begins trading (qz.com)
Gwynne Shotwell said a tie-up "might make Elon's life a little easier" but added she is focused on current operations
29. Euro-Office, open standards, and native ODF (blog.documentfoundation.org)
A welcome commitment to open standards — and why it should end with ODF as Euro-Office’s native document format. The Euro-Office pre-announcement has generated considerable coverage across the European press over the past few days. The Document Foundation welcomes the attention that open standards are receiving — and welcomes still more the commitment the announcement makes to them. Before the discussion settles, we would like to clarify one point and state one expectation. Several reports have described Euro-Office as “the first European open source office suite.” Reading the pre-announcement carefully, we do not find the coalition making that claim, and it is not one we would endorse. Europe has been building free and open source office software for many years: LibreOffice, developed by this Foundation and a worldwide community, is itself European, mature, and far from alone. The “first” framing appears to have emerged in the speed of a launch day rather than in the text of the announcement. We note it not to claim precedence — precedence is not the point — but because accuracy serves the cause of open standards better than enthusiasm alone. Read on its merits, the announcement gives a great deal to welcome. The promise