Screenshots from developers: 2002 vs. 2015 (2015)
This article compares the evolution of developer screenshots from 2002 to 2015, highlighting the significant changes in desktop environments, software tools, and overall aesthetics during this time period.
Coffee linked to slower biological ageing among those with severe mental illness
A study from King's College London found that moderate coffee consumption is associated with slower biological aging in individuals with severe mental illness, up to a certain limit. The research suggests that coffee may have a protective effect on cellular aging for this population.
Trains cancelled over fake bridge collapse image
The article discusses the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine, focusing on the recent Russian missile strikes on several Ukrainian cities. It provides an overview of the current military and political developments in the war, highlighting the escalation in fighting and its impact on the civilian population.
Wave of (Open Street Map) Vandalism in South Korea
The article discusses the benefits of using OpenStreetMap, a collaborative, open-source mapping platform, for personal and business purposes. It highlights the platform's versatility, customization options, and potential applications in various industries.
Copy-Item is 27% slower than File Explorer
The article compares the performance of copying files using the Windows clipboard ('Copy' command) versus drag-and-drop in File Explorer, finding that the clipboard method is 27% slower on average. It explores the potential reasons behind this performance difference and discusses the implications for users and developers.
The past was not that cute
This article challenges the romanticized view of the past, arguing that nostalgia often ignores the harsher realities and injustices that were prevalent in earlier eras. It encourages a more nuanced and critical examination of history to better understand the complexities and struggles of the past.
Ireland's Inability to Defend Itself
The article explores Ireland's long-standing policy of military neutrality, examining its historical origins, evolution, and its role in Ireland's foreign policy. It discusses the ongoing debates around the merits and challenges of this stance, particularly in the context of Ireland's membership in the European Union.
Saving Japan's exceptionally rare 'snow monsters'
The article explores the disappearance of Japan's iconic 'snow monsters' due to climate change. It examines how rising temperatures and reduced snowfall are impacting the unique ecosystem and tourism surrounding these remarkable natural formations.
PatchworkOS: An OS for x86_64, built from scratch in C and assembly
PatchworkOS is an open-source operating system designed to be modular and customizable, allowing users to build their own system from a collection of packages. It aims to provide a flexible and efficient platform for developers and advanced users.
Show HN: Tascli, a command line based (human) task and record manager
`cargo install tascli`
Manages your own task and records in the terminal simply with tascli - tiny, fast and simple.
CATL Expects Oceanic Electric Ships in 3 Years
CATL, a leading battery manufacturer, expects to see electric ships for ocean transport within the next 3 years, as the company develops new battery technologies to support the electrification of the maritime industry.
Show HN: I made a tool to make PDFs look scanned because bureaucracy
Scanify is an open-source web-based application that allows users to easily create, edit, and manage QR codes. The tool provides a user-friendly interface and a range of customization options to generate QR codes for various purposes, such as sharing contact information, website links, or event details.
Running Claude Code in a loop to mirror human development practices
The article describes how to run Claude, an AI language model, in a loop to generate multiple responses to a prompt. It explains the process of setting up the loop, handling the API responses, and controlling the output length and quality.
A fork of Calibre called Clbre, because the AI is stripped out
CLBRE is an open-source command-line tool that allows users to manage and deploy container-based applications. It provides a simple and efficient way to build, package, and deploy containerized applications across different environments.
How the 'hypnagogic state' of drowsiness could enhance your creativity
The article discusses how the hypnagogic state, the transitional period between wakefulness and sleep, can enhance creativity. It explains that this state allows for more relaxed and intuitive thinking, which can lead to new insights and ideas.
Magnitude-7.0 earthquake hits in remote wilderness along Alaska-Canada border
A powerful 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck near the border of Alaska and Canada's Yukon territory, causing no immediate reports of damage or injuries. The quake was felt across a wide area, including the city of Whitehorse in Yukon.
Decades-old study on common weed killer retracted
The article discusses the retraction of a study that claimed glyphosate, a widely used herbicide, causes cancer. The study was retracted due to concerns about the scientific integrity and methodology, highlighting the importance of scrutinizing research claims, especially those with significant public health implications.
Germany votes to bring in voluntary military service programme for 18-year-olds
The article discusses the growing popularity of electric vehicles (EVs) in Europe, with record sales in 2022 fueled by government policies and consumer demand for more environmentally-friendly transportation options. It highlights the challenges still facing the EV market, such as infrastructure and cost, but notes the significant progress made in EV adoption across the continent.
OpenTelemetry Distribution Builder
The article describes a tool called 'otel-distro-builder' that simplifies the process of building and distributing OpenTelemetry distributions, which are collections of observability components for tracing, metrics, and logs.
Melt ICE: a wearable guide for what to do if you see ICE detaining someone
The article discusses the science behind how ice melts, including the role of temperature, pressure, and the unique properties of water. It explores the various factors that influence the melting process and how this knowledge can be applied in everyday situations.