Super HN

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91. France's 'French Response' uses memes and sarcasm to fight disinformation on X
Through posts combining provocation, humour and irony, the "French Response" account has taken potshots at trolls, but also top-level politicians. It is part of a wider strategy led by Paris to combat disinformation, ministry told Euronews.
92. Discord Distances Itself from Peter Thiel's Palantir Age Verification Firm
The third-party company Discord could use for their ID collection is mired in surveillance concerns and links to Epstein via one of its investors
93. OpenClaw (ClawdBot) joins OpenAI
94. A Visual Source for Shakespeare's 'Tempest'
Shakespearo Furioso
95. WolfSSL Sucks Too, So Now What?
OpenSSL sucks. The BoringSSL and AWS-LC forks are Googled and Amazoned to death; they don't care about anyone but their own use cases. I can't remember ever having a good experience with software using GnuTLS. LibreSSL is incomplete... What happened now? Last year an article from Haproxy about how terribly …
96. MDST Engine: run GGUF models in the browser with WebGPU/WASM
97. OpenAI Acquires OpenClaw
98. Flood Fill vs. The Magic Circle
AI automation and the Four Horsemen of the paper jam.
99. Colored Petri Nets, LLMs, and distributed applications
100. Apple, fix my keyboard before the timer ends or I'm leaving iPhone
A countdown for Apple to fix the iOS keyboard or lose a customer. The clock is ticking.
101. Unicorn Jelly
Unicorn Jelly is a philosophical science fiction manga strip which tells a metaphoric and purposeful story with a definitive beginning and ending.
102. IBM Triples Entry Level Job Openings. Finds Limits to AI
Gen Z jobs aren’t dead yet: $240 billion tech giant IBM says it’s rewriting entry-level jobs—and tripling down on its hiring of young talent.
103. Star collapse into a black hole without a supernova
A massive star 2.5 million light-years away simply vanished — and astronomers now know why. Instead of exploding in a supernova, it quietly collapsed into a black hole, shedding its outer layers in a slow-motion cosmic fade-out. The leftover debris continues to glow in infrared light, offering a long-lasting signal of the black hole’s birth. The finding reshapes our understanding of how some of the universe’s biggest stars meet their end.
104. NewPipe: YouTube client without vertical videos and algorithmic feed
105. Amsterdam Compiler Kit
The Amsterdam Compiler Kit. Contribute to davidgiven/ack development by creating an account on GitHub.
106. You can't trust the internet anymore
I like things that are strange and a bit obscure. It’s a habit of mine, and a lot of this blog is to document things I haven’t heard of before, because I wan...
107. YouTube as Storage
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l03Os5uwWmk. Contribute to PulseBeat02/yt-media-storage development by creating an account on GitHub.
108. GPT-5.2 derives a new result in theoretical physics
109. Launching Interop 2026
Interop 2025 brought a bunch of new web platform features & fixes, but here's what's coming in 2026…
110. 4chan for Clankers
what your clawkers are really thinking
111. I cannot curl https://example.com (on some distros)
Cloudflare - is it you (again)?
112. The heavy reality of Venezuela's oil
Why Venezuela’s massive oil reserves are difficult to extract.
113. Inner-Platform Effect
114. A Brief History of Sega Enterprises
Sega does what Nintendon't
115. New Nick Bostrom Paper: Optimal Timing for Superintelligence [pdf]
116. Gemini 3 Deep Think
117. The EU moves to kill infinite scrolling
Brussels is going head-to-head with social media platforms to change addictive design.
118. Apocalypse no: how almost everything we thought we knew about the Maya is wrong
For many years the prevailing debate about the Maya centred upon why their civilisation collapsed. Now, many scholars are asking: how did the Maya survive?
119. Soviet Tektronix 7000-series oscilloscope copies
Back in 1970, Tektronix introduced their '7000' series of oscilloscopes. Their clever plug-in architecture offered unmatched performance and flexibility, and they quickly became an industry standard. They were ubiquitous in well-heeled electronics labs in the 1970s, 1980s and into the 1990s, at least in the US and UK. I've still got three examples in regular…
120. Carl Sagan's Baloney Detection Kit: Tools for Thinking Critically (2025)
Though he died too young, Carl Sagan left behind an impressively large body of work, including more than 600 scientific papers and more than 20 books. Open Culture, openculture.com