2. Show HN: A website for exploring historical photographs of my city (yesterdays.maprva.org)
A new website allows users to view and explore historical photographs of Richmond, Virginia, integrated with an interactive map. Discover the city’s past through its visual history and see how places have changed over time.
3. Build a Stratum 1 PTP Grandmaster on a Budget (opscode.io)
Learn how to construct an affordable PTP grandmaster using a Raspberry Pi CM4 and a GPS module, perfect for enhancing your homelab’s time synchronization. This guide kicks off a series focused on precision time protocol setups.
4. From rubber boots to Copa: When MicroProse Soccer revolutionized football (spillhistorie.no)
A nostalgic look at how MicroProse Soccer holds up in 2026, comparing its iconic gameplay to modern football games. Find out if this classic still delivers the fun we remember.
5. The punched card tabulator (www.ibm.com)
The punched card tabulator revolutionized data processing by automating counting tasks, leading to significant industrial changes and the creation of IBM, a major player in tech history. Discover how this innovation laid the groundwork for modern computing.
6. Claude users are mad that Anthropic's new watermarks will catch them using it (techcrunch.com)
Anthropic’s introduction of a watermarking system has sparked backlash among users, who are voicing their frustrations on social media. The controversy centers around concerns that the watermarks will expose users’ interactions with the AI.
7. I built a browser-native SysEx librarian for 80s/90s synthesizers (bipluk.com)
A new tool allows musicians to back up and recall presets from classic synthesizers like the DX7, Juno-106, and Korg M1 directly through their browser using Web MIDI, making it easier to manage vintage sounds in the cloud.
8. Probabilistic Estimation for Localizing a Radioactive Source in an Urban Setting (repository.lib.ncsu.edu)
9. The Three-Stroke Problem (penpot.app)
The article examines how three different stroke types interact in design software, leading to unpredictable outcomes for various initial conditions. It provides insights into the complexities of stroke rendering that designers should consider.
10. The mathematical physics of rainbows and glories(2001) [pdf] (tlakoba.w3.uvm.edu)
11. Show HN: UTC Time - live clock, ISO 8601, Unix timestamp (utctime.app)
12. Show HN: OxiSH, a modern, memory-safe SSH server (dirkjan.ochtman.nl)
13. Smooth Move: Taming Trajectories with Polynomials (nick.zoic.org)
14. What Garbage Collection Costs (shivanshuag.com)
Understanding the costs associated with garbage collection is crucial for optimizing performance. This piece breaks down how object relationships, rather than just memory size, impact GC cycles and offers guidance on what metrics to track for effective optimization.
15. Flock Safety changes system defaults in response to criticisms (www.flocksafety.com)
16. Mozilla says stricter antitrust measures against Google 'threaten Firefox' (www.techcentral.ie)
Mozilla has raised concerns that stricter antitrust measures targeting Google could jeopardize its ability to sustain Firefox, potentially forcing it out of the browser market altogether. The company argues that banning payments from Google for search services could have dire consequences for independent browser developers.
17. Celld: Self-hosted, distributed Durable Objects (celld.dev)
20. Show HN: A Rosetta Stone for UI component libraries (www.frontfamily.com)
21. Italian Bank Stores 400K Wheels of Cheese as Collateral for Farmer Loans (travelandtannins.com)
23. Show HN: Artificial Analysis tool to create custom benchmarks for any use case (artificialanalysis.ai)
24. Show HN: At 16K features, flat autoencoders break. Curved space doesn't (github.com)
26. Show HN: NanoRL – RL training for LLMs in ~1,800 lines (github.com)
27. America really might restore democracy to Venezuela (economist.com)
28. Show HN: Decant – Understand how you spend tokens (github.com)
29. Show HN: Meat-O-Meter – the internet most generous ruler (18+) (meat-o-meter.ya-abr97.chatgpt.site)
30. Why Are Rivers So Mathematical? (www.quantamagazine.org)
Researchers have found that a simple scaling law can help explain the complex behaviors of rivers, including how they manage water, rocks, and sediment. Recent discoveries have expanded this law, shedding light on the mathematical patterns underlying river dynamics.