| 151. | Creating Your Own Website | (32bit.cafe) |
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A web space community that focuses on building websites for self-expression and creativity, made up of professionals, hobbyists, and enthusiasts of the personal web. | |
| 3 points by susam 22 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 152. | Free Software Foundation receives historic private donations | (fsf.org) |
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| 6 points by pentagrama 1 day ago | 0 comments |
| 153. | I shrunk down into an M5 chip [video] | (youtube.com) |
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I shrunk myself down to explore the scale of transistors.Watch the companion video from @EpicSpaceman MKBHD Merch: http://shop.MKBHD.comPlaylist of MKBHD Int... | |
| 4 points by Timothee 7 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 154. | Unifi Travel Router | (blog.ui.com) |
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Take your UniFi network anywhere. The UniFi Travel Router recreates your full network environment on power up, with flexible uplinks, instant policies, and seamless device connectivity. | |
| 6 points by flurdy 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 155. | 2D Signed Distance Functions | (iquilezles.org) |
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Tutorials and articles of Inigo Quilez on computer graphics, fractals, demoscene, shaders and more. | |
| 3 points by nickswalker 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 156. | The gut bacteria that put the brakes on weight gain in mice | (phys.org) |
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| 5 points by WaitWaitWha 7 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 157. | Super Mario Bros. and Yoshi Games (Yields) Reduced Burnout Risk | (games.jmir.org) |
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Background: Unrelenting pressure and an “always-on” culture can leave no time for genuine rest among young adults. While playing video games has been noted to afford cognitive escapism and relaxation, critical questions remain about the influence of popular video games, such as Super Mario Bros., and their potential effects on young adults’ burnout risk. Objective: This study examined the extent to which, if at all, popular video games such as Super Mario Bros. and Yoshi could foster childlike wonder. It also investigated the potential of these games to reduce burnout risk among young adults. Methods: We used a mixed methods approach. First, qualitative data were collected through 41 exploratory, in-depth interviews (women: n=19, 46.3%; men: n=21, 51.2%; prefer not to disclose sex: n=1, 2.4%; mean age 22.51, SD 1.52 years) with university students who had experience playing Super Mario Bros. or Yoshi. Second, quantitative data were collected in a cross-sectional survey (N=336) of players of Super Mario Bros. and Yoshi to examine the games’ affordance of childlike wonder, overall happiness in life, and burnout risk. Results: Insights from in-depth interviews showed that players appreciated the ability of Super Mario Bros. and Yoshi games to instill childlike wonder, enhance happiness in life, and reduce burnout risk. Quantitative analyses showed that the games’ affordance of childlike wonder positively affected young adults’ happiness (b=0.30, SE=0.04, t=6.80, 95% CI 0.21-0.38; P<.001). In turn, overall happiness significantly reduced the risk of burnout (b=–0.48, SE=0.05, t=–9.55, 95% CI –0.572 to –0.377). Results showed that happiness fully mediated the impact of childlike wonder on burnout, as the direct effect of childlike wonder on burnout risk became insignificant (b=–0.08, SE=0.04, t=–1.88, 95% CI –0.16 to 0.01; P=.06), while the indirect effect of childlike wonder on burnout risk was significant (b=–0.14, bootstrapped SE=0.03, 95% CI –0.20 to –0.09). Conclusions: The findings showed the significant positive effect of popular video games such as Super Mario Bros. and Yoshi on fostering players’ childlike wonder, increasing happiness, and reducing burnout risk. This study was among the first to identify childlike wonder as an emotional pathway through which mainstream video games could enhance well-being and reduce burnout. By moving beyond escapism and nostalgia, it offers a new perspective on how well-designed, globally familiar games can function as accessible, resilience-building digital microenvironments. These findings contributed to research bridging gaming and mental health and have practical implications for game designers, educators, and health professionals interested in promoting mental wellness through everyday play. Trial Registration: | |
| 7 points by azalemeth 2 days ago | 2 comments |
| 158. | Debian adds LoongArch as officially supported architecture | (lists.debian.org) |
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| 6 points by cbmuser 6 days ago | 1 comments |
| 159. | Permission Systems for Enterprise That Scale | (eliocapella.com) |
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Permission checks that query on every request will break at scale. Learn how pre-computing permissions at write-time enables fast reads, with working SQL examples and an interactive demo. | |
| 3 points by eliocs 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 160. | Microsoft please get your tab to autocomplete shit together | (ivanca.github.io) |
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What do you think is gonna happen after I press tab when looking at this screenshot? | |
| 9 points by AmbroseBierce 1 day ago | 0 comments |
| 161. | Spice: A 40-year old open-source success story (2011) | (edn.com) |
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| 5 points by stmw 2 days ago | 1 comments |
| 162. | How Did Doge Disrupt So Much While Saving So Little? | (nytimes.com) |
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| 7 points by JumpCrisscross 3 days ago | 0 comments |
| 163. | We replaced H.264 streaming with JPEG screenshots (and it worked better) | (blog.helix.ml) |
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Or: How JPEG Screenshots Defeated Our Beautiful H.264 WebCodecs Pipeline | |
| 16 points by quesobob 3 days ago | 3 comments |
| 164. | Instant database clones with PostgreSQL 18 | (boringsql.com) |
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Learn how to clone PostgreSQL databases instantly using reflinks. Turn slow template copies into milliseconds with PostgreSQL 18's new file copy options. | |
| 16 points by radimm 3 days ago | 0 comments |
| 165. | Proving Bounds for the Randomized MaxCut Approximation Algorithm in Lean4 | (abhamra.com) |
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| 3 points by todsacerdoti 6 days ago | 0 comments |
| 166. | Jmail: Google Suite for Jeffrey Epstein's files | (jmail.world) |
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You are logged into jeevacation@gmail.com, Jeffrey Epstein's email. Sourced from the November 2025 House Oversight Committee data release. | |
| 14 points by dvrp 6 days ago | 9 comments |
| 167. | Two ancient humans, including famed 'Iceman,' had cancer-causing virus | (science.org) |
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| 5 points by rolph 1 day ago | 0 comments |
| 168. | I Killed Color on My Phone. The Result Shocked Me | (nytimes.com) |
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| 5 points by mikhael 5 hours ago | 1 comments |
| 169. | GraphicsMagick Image Processing System | (graphicsmagick.org) |
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GraphicsMagick is a robust collection of tools and libraries to read, write, and manipulate an image in any of the more popular image formats including GIF, JPEG, JPEG-2000, PNG, PDF, and WebP. With GraphicsMagick you can create GIFs dynamically making it suitable for Web applications. You can also resize, rotate, sharpen, color reduce, or add special effects to an image and save your completed work in the same or differing image format. | |
| 3 points by exvi 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 170. | Show HN: Turn raw HTML into production-ready images for free | (html2png.dev) |
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Convert HTML and CSS to high-quality PNG images instantly. Perfect for dynamic OG images, social shares, and automated screenshots. | |
| 6 points by alvinunreal 2 days ago | 3 comments |
| 171. | Spaced Repetition for Efficient Learning | (gwern.net) |
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Efficient memorization using the spacing effect: literature review of widespread applicability, tips on use & what it’s good for. | |
| 10 points by tsenturk 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 172. | Could lockfiles just be SBOMs? | (nesbitt.io) |
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Lockfiles and SBOMs record the same information in different formats. What if package managers used SBOMs directly, instead of converting later? | |
| 7 points by zdw 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 173. | Lua 5.5.0 Released | (lua.org) |
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| 6 points by km 4 days ago | 0 comments |
| 174. | Laptop Isn't Ready for LLMs. That's About to Change | (spectrum.ieee.org) |
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Run AI models locally with new laptop designs featuring NPUs and unified memory, enhancing performance and privacy while reducing latency. | |
| 5 points by barqawiz 3 days ago | 0 comments |
| 175. | Nabokov's guide to foreigners learning Russian | (twitter.com) |
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| 5 points by flaxxen 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 176. | Backing Up Spotify | (annas-archive.li) |
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We backed up Spotify (metadata and music files). It’s distributed in bulk torrents (~300TB). It’s the world’s first “preservation archive” for music which is fully open (meaning it can easily be mirrored by anyone with enough disk space), with 86 million music files, representing around 99.6% of listens. | |
| 31 points by vitplister 6 days ago | 4 comments |
| 177. | It's Always TCP_NODELAY | (brooker.co.za) |
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| 6 points by eieio 4 days ago | 1 comments |
| 178. | The Polyglot NixOS | (x86.lol) |
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Recently a colleague mentioned building NixOS images that run unchanged on multiple architectures. Given the past adventures on this blog with systemd-repart and cross-compiling NixOS, I decide to give this a go. | |
| 3 points by todsacerdoti 6 days ago | 0 comments |
| 179. | AMD entered the CPU market with reverse-engineered Intel 8080 clone 50 years ago | (tomshardware.com) |
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In 1975, AMD could make these processors for 50 cents and sell them for $700, providing a great financial springboard to establish the company in PC CPU making. | |
| 3 points by ksec 2 days ago | 1 comments |
| 180. | iOS 26.3 Brings AirPods-Like Pairing to Third-Party Devices in EU Under DMA | (macrumors.com) |
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The European Commission today praised the interoperability changes that Apple is introducing in iOS 26.3, once again crediting the Digital Markets Act (DMA) with bringing "new opportunities" to European users and developers. The Digital Markets Act requires Apple to provide third-party accessories with the same capabilities and access to device features that Apple's own products get. In iOS 26.3, EU wearable device makers can now test proximity pairing and improved notifications. | |
| 8 points by Tomte 3 days ago | 0 comments |