Super HN

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331. The quirky geology behind Olympic curling stones
The rocks used in the Olympic sport of curling come from one island in Scotland and one quarry in Wales. What makes them so special?
332. LineageOS 23.2
Material Expressive is here!
333. Apple Container 0.9.0
A tool for creating and running Linux containers using lightweight virtual machines on a Mac. It is written in Swift, and optimized for Apple silicon. - Release 0.9.0 · apple/container
334. The Switch to Linux and the Beginning of My Self-Hosting Journey
How I got into Linux and how that eventually led me to get into self-hosting.
335. Why Section 230 Is a Good Law and Why Messing with It Would Be Bad
This past weekend Section 230 turned 30 years old. In those 30 years it has proven to be a marvelous yet misunderstood law, often gravely, as too many, including in Congress and the courts, mistakenly blame it for all the world's ills, or at least those that happen in some connection with the Internet. When…
336. Zlob.h 100% POSIX and glibc compatible globbing lib that is faste and better
100% POSIX and glibc compatible globbing library for C, Zig, and Rust that is faster and supports all the modern globbing formats and gitignore - dmtrKovalenko/zlob
337. FDA Refuses to Review Moderna Flu Vaccine
338. Explaining the PeV neutrino fluxes with quasiextremal primordial black holes
339. Italy's Secretive Food Confraternities
Across Italy, ceremonial brotherhoods are sworn to protect historic dishes – from salted cod stew to cured meats – using medieval rituals, velvet robes and fierce culinary devotion.
340. How the Little Guy Moved
Plus: news.
341. (Golang) Self referential functions and the design of options
342. Case Study: Agape
A 13 bedroom coliving home in the heart of San Francisco
343. OpenAI researcher quits over ChatGPT ads, warns of "Facebook" path
Zoë Hitzig resigned on the same day OpenAI began testing ads in its chatbot.
344. EU finds the AI assistant in WhatsApp violating anti trust
Highlights, press releases and speeches
345. Super Bowl Ad for Ring Cameras Touted AI Surveillance Network
Ring’s AI-powered network is likely to be used in its partnerships with law enforcement and agencies like ICE.
346. Doctors told to give Palantir's NHS data platform the cold shoulder
347. Russia blocks Meta's WhatsApp messaging service, FT reports
348. "Hate brings views": Confessions of a London fake news TikToker
Who are the real people behind the accounts spreading fury about the capital online? And what motivates them?
349. Sound and Practical Points-To Analysis for Incomplete C Programs [pdf]
350. 5,300-year-old 'bow drill' rewrites story of ancient Egyptian tools
A new study reveals that Egyptians were using a mechanically sophisticated drilling tool far earlier than previously suggested.
351. You Are Here
352. A "QuitGPT" campaign is urging people to cancel their ChatGPT subscriptions
Backlash against ICE is fueling a broader movement against AI companies’ ties to President Trump.
353. Bluesky Map (3.4M users)
Interactive map of 3 million Bluesky users, visualised by their follower pattern. Search and explore the social graph.
354. British drivers over 70 to face eye tests every three years
The move is part of the government's new road safety strategy, which plans to reform driving laws in Britain.
355. Software design is now cheap
356. Big Food Is Killing Our Children
Government-backed dietary guidelines and corporate influence are driving a surge in childhood obesity. The consequences are catastrophic.
357. Speed dating firm scrambling after being dumped by payment provider
Rachel Brant was hoping 2026 would be a big year for her speed dating business, but a decision by Stripe to cut her off has left her scrambling for an alternative.
358. Buying the Kinesis Advantage 360 keyboard was a mistake
Why this beast of a keyboard did not work for me and what I ended up using instead.
359. Stop Using Face ID
Biometric locks like face recognition are easy to set up—but thanks to a legal loophole, they're easier for law enforcement to bypass than a passcode.
360. The 'Little red dots' observed by Webb were direct-collapse black holes