- 443RepRapMicron (github.com)
- 101One parser, two bugs, many routers: Exploiting Broadcom WiFi across eCos, Linux (quentinkaiser.be)
- 7PHP2Shell Explained: PHP2Shell Was in the Training Data (deadneurons.substack.com)
- 157Show HN: WhatsApp MCP running free on Cloudflare (github.com)
- 126The Intel 8087 chip: floating-point addition and subtraction (righto.com)
- 10Silicon-photonics-enabled chip-based 3D printer (2024) (nature.com)
- 28Detecting model weight tampering in GPU memory (Rome attacks) (stealthium.io)
- 21Refurb weekend II: Alpha Micro Eagle 300 and friends (oldvcr.blogspot.com)
- 152The obscure trust looming over Anthropic's IPO (wsj.com)
- 302If you don't run your own LLM proxy, how do you know whats going on? (jrdsgl.com)
- 691Namecheap just seized and disabled all my domains (reddit.com)
- 106How Far Will AI Assistants Go for a Refund They Can't Get? (vals.ai)
- 132A new way to think about borrow checking (in reverse) (verdagon.dev)
- 41Anthropic recorded a staggering $80B net loss in the first half of 2026 (twitter.com)
- 45Anthropic's Public Benefit Charter (anthropic.com)
- 9The New Age of Reading (newyorker.com)
- 8The phpocalypse is the second biggest story today (chaosguru.substack.com)
- 31Integer to String Conversion (2014) (tia.mat.br)
- 10'A difficult line': meet the editors tackling Wikipedia's arms trade pages (theguardian.com)
- 207Show HN: Esp32sim – Run ESP32 firmware in the browser (github.com)
- 1065Claude reveals ECDSA curve origins (anthropic.com)
- 6Xbox reportedly planning three more rounds of layoffs (eurogamer.net)
- 178Show HN: High-quality duck audio synthesizer (celphase.github.io)
- 25Gemini 4 Argon is now available for everyone (blog.google)
- 176Codex Desktop continuously generates Crashpad pending dumps (github.com)
- 160How employment is changing at Anthropic (anthropic.com)
- 17FingerWorks iGesture Pad (2005) (uk.pcmag.com)
- 136SIGSALY: Churchill's top secret hotline to the president (iwm.org.uk)
- 35Making a VGA Driver in SystemVerilog (lukaswerner.com)
- 20Indian CA's private keys compromised – one of them was the number '4' (theregister.com)