CSS Grid Lanes
The article introduces CSS Grid Lanes, a new feature in WebKit that allows developers to create more complex grid layouts by defining custom grid lines and tracks. This feature provides greater flexibility and control over grid-based designs, enabling more sophisticated and visually appealing web experiences.
PBS News Hour West to go dark after ASU discontinues contract
The article discusses the closure of the PBS NewsHour West production facility in Arizona, which served as a regional hub for coverage of the western United States. The closure reflects broader challenges facing public media, including budget constraints and shifting viewership patterns.
Build Your Own React
This article guides readers through the process of building a simple React-like library from scratch, exploring fundamental concepts such as elements, components, and the reconciliation algorithm. It aims to provide a deeper understanding of how modern JavaScript frameworks work under the hood.
At least $9B billed across 14 Medicaid services in Minnesota may be fraudulent
The article reports that the U.S. Attorney's Office in Minnesota believes billions of dollars paid out by Medicaid in the state may be fraudulent. Authorities are investigating potential fraud within the state's Medicaid system and the payouts made through it.
To Catch a Predator: Leak exposes the internal operations of mercenary spyware
The article exposes the operations of Intellexa, a secretive surveillance company, and its Predator spyware. It details how the company has allegedly targeted activists, journalists, and political leaders across multiple countries using this powerful malware.
AI's Unpaid Debt: How LLM Scrapers Destroy the Social Contract of Open Source
The article discusses the negative impact of AI language model scrapers on the open-source community, arguing that they exploit unpaid labor and undermine the social contract of open-source software development.
Trump signs executive order to reclassify marijuana as a Schedule III drug
The article discusses a potential executive order from President Trump that would reclassify marijuana as a Schedule III drug, a less restrictive classification compared to its current Schedule I status. This could pave the way for increased medical research and development of cannabis-based therapies.
Data Bank – Nuforc – Latest UFO Sightings
The article is a database of UFO sightings reported to the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC), providing a comprehensive collection of unidentified aerial phenomena observations from individuals across the United States and around the world.
Sequoia partner spreads debunked Brown shooting theory, testing new leadership
Sequoia Capital partner Michael Moritz shared a debunked theory about the police shooting of Anthony Brown, raising concerns about the firm's leadership and approach to social issues. The article examines how Moritz's actions are testing Sequoia's ability to navigate sensitive topics and maintain its reputation.
Epstein, Israel, and the CIA: Iran-Contra Planes at Les Wexner's Base
The article explores connections between Jeffrey Epstein, the Iran-Contra affair, and potential arms smuggling activities, examining Epstein's links to figures like Leslie Wexner and allegations of his involvement in illicit weapons trafficking.
Artificial sweetener found in Diet Coke and gum could trigger heart brain damage
A new study suggests that the artificial sweetener found in Diet Coke and chewing gum may trigger heart and brain damage. The research raises concerns about the potential health risks associated with the widespread use of this common food additive.
Man sues cops who jailed him for 37 days for trolling a Charlie Kirk vigil
A man has filed a lawsuit against police officers who jailed him for 37 days after he allegedly trolled a vigil held for conservative commentator Charlie Kirk. The lawsuit alleges that the man's constitutional rights were violated and that he was falsely imprisoned.
Jeffrey Epstein Court Records
The article provides access to court records and documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case, including criminal charges, civil cases, and other legal proceedings involving Epstein and associated individuals.
The most outlandish tech CEO quotes from 2025
This article highlights the most outlandish and hyperbolic quotes from tech CEOs in the year 2025, showcasing the industry's tendency towards grandiose language and ambitious, futuristic claims.
Foreign ship gets penalty for illegally using Starlink within Chinese waters
A foreign ship received a penalty for illegally using Starlink within Chinese waters, according to a report. The incident highlights China's concern over the use of satellite internet services like Starlink within its territorial waters.
Food becoming more calorific but less nutritious due to rising CO2
A study finds that increased carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere are causing staple crops to become more calorific but less nutritious, potentially leading to health issues if the trend continues.
Want to link from Google's app store to your app? That'll be $2–4 per install
The article discusses Google's new policy that will require apps in its Play Store to use its in-app billing system for digital goods and services, with a few exceptions. This move is seen as an effort by Google to exert more control over app monetization and potentially increase its revenue share from in-app purchases.
Show HN: Music player for big local collections with mpd support
mpz is a C++/Qt music player focused on UX, with derectory tree and playlists management. Version 2 got experimental https://musicpd.org support.
Oxygen Are Two Percent
This article discusses the importance of data privacy and how recent technological advancements have made it increasingly difficult to protect personal information. It explores the growing concern over government and corporate surveillance, and the need for greater transparency and accountability in the digital age.
Texas Attorney General Sues Five Major TV Companies for Spying on Texans
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against five major TV companies, alleging that some have ties to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and are engaging in spying activities that threaten the privacy and security of Texans.