0. Pi 1.0 (earendil.com)
1680 points · 601 comments · by sergiotapia
The post announces “Pi 1.0” and links to a related Hacker News discussion about “Pi Durable.” [src]
1. Court agrees with EFF: Utah's VPN law demands a technical impossibility (eff.org)
799 points · 402 comments · by hn_acker
A federal judge preliminarily blocked Utah’s SB 73, ruling that its anti-VPN age-verification requirements likely violate the Constitution by forcing websites to perfectly geolocate users worldwide—a technical impossibility that would burden privacy and security. [src]
2. Git 3.0's upcoming SHA-256 default will be a costly mistake (blog.gitbutler.com)
568 points · 536 comments · by chmaynard
The author argues that Git 3.0’s planned SHA-256 default will create costly compatibility problems while addressing largely theoretical threats, and proposes retaining SHA-1 for content addressing while adding independently signed hashes for verifying trusted releases. [src]
3. Several vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Linux kernel (lwn.net)
575 points · 407 comments · by luispa
Debian issued a Linux kernel security update for trixie, fixing numerous vulnerabilities that could enable privilege escalation, denial of service, or information leaks; users should upgrade to version 6.12.111-1. [src]
4. Clef: Open-weight decision models, and new RL fine-tuning platform (blog.cloudflare.com)
635 points · 217 comments · by jasondavies
Cloudflare released the open-source Clef and Clef-flash decision models, offering fast, structured classifications with vision and long-context support, alongside a reinforcement-learning service to fine-tune and redeploy models for specialized workloads. [src]
5. Mike Tomlin spent 12 years building a Minecraft city (nytimes.com)
668 points · 169 comments · by CoryOndrejka
Mike Tomlin spent 12 years building a city in Minecraft. [src]
6. Micron CEO Says Memory Supply Will Be Much Tighter in 2027 and 2028 Than in 2026 (techpowerup.com)
394 points · 440 comments · by speckx
Micron’s CEO says memory supply will be significantly tighter in 2027 and 2028 than in 2026. [src]
7. StreetComplete on iOS is now in public beta (github.com)
628 points · 177 comments · by Snowly
StreetComplete’s i [src]
8. Returning from vacation? The government can search your phone without a warrant (arstechnica.com)
411 points · 377 comments · by rbanffy
Immigration advocate Thomas Kennedy sued the federal government, alleging Customs and Border Protection coerced him into surrendering his phone at Miami airport and copied its data under the border-search exemption, which allows warrantless electronic-device searches. [src]
9. Frog and Toad and the Increasingly Capable Machines (frogandtoad.ai)
578 points · 128 comments · by supermdguy
“Frog and Toad and the Increasingly Capable Machines” is a work written by Elizabeth Van Nostrand and illustrated by HungerArtist. [src]
10. Sites in ChatGPT (chatgpt.com)
348 points · 340 comments · by polvi
ChatGPT Sites lets users create, refine, publish, and share websites, apps, and games through conversation, with controls for access, saved progress, connected tools, and custom domains. [src]
11. SvelteKit 3 (svelte.dev)
404 points · 177 comments · by sampsn
SvelteKit 3 is now available, introducing improved type safety, environment variables, service workers, and error handling, while moving configuration to `vite.config.ts` and `$lib` to `#lib`; migration is supported by `sv migrate`, but remote functions remain experimental. [src]
12. Pi Durable (earendil.com)
505 points · 72 comments · by paulsmith
The piece links to “Pi 1.0,” a Hacker News discussion from October 2026 with 184 comments, but provides no further [src]
13. Loss of cell identity drives human aging: Two new papers (erictopol.substack.com)
368 points · 183 comments · by bookofjoe
Two new papers argue that the progressive loss of cellular identity is a key driver of human aging. [src]
14. FLUX 3 Image (bfl.ai)
436 points · 97 comments · by minimaxir
Black Forest Labs’ FLUX 3 Image model offers text-to-image generation, bounding-box composition, and precise multi-element editing while preserving unchanged parts of an image. [src]
15. Google breaks promise to provide 10 years of updates to Chromebooks (osnews.com)
355 points · 156 comments · by speckx
Google says ChromeOS devices will receive updates only through mid-2034, potentially shortening the promised 10-year support period for some Chromebook owners while offering an uncertain transition to Googlebook OS. [src]
16. RIP, vector database (turbopuffer.com)
394 points · 116 comments · by razin
Turbopuffer is replacing its vector-primary storage architecture in v3, making ANN a secondary index to reduce storage and write amplification, improve vectorization, and accelerate text, regex, vector, aggregation, and other SQL-like queries. [src]
17. Meta Uses A.I. Data Centers to Avoid Billions in Federal Taxes (nytimes.com)
250 points · 236 comments · by gmays
We couldn't summarize this story. [src]
18. Fuck Android Developer Verification Program (twitter.com)
335 points · 139 comments · by 0xcrypto
An Android hobbyist says Google’s inactivity closure and new developer-verification requirements—including a $25 fee, identity checks, and registration even for limited sharing—make publishing small apps unnecessarily difficult. [src]
19. Cops Can Bypass iPhone's Automatic Reboot to Get into Locked Phones (404media.co)
253 points · 204 comments · by speckx
Magnet Forensics claims its GrayKey Preserve device and Evidence Preservation Mode can bypass iPhones’ 72-hour inactivity reboot, potentially allowing law enforcement to access locked phones more easily. [src]
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