
Daniel Roe, creator of full-stack, progressive web framework Nuxt.js, and three other members of the Nuxt core team are joining
The post Creators of Nuxt.js and Nitro Join Vercel appeared first on The New Stack.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Loraine Lawson

Daniel Roe, creator of full-stack, progressive web framework Nuxt.js, and three other members of the Nuxt core team are joining
The post Creators of Nuxt.js and Nitro Join Vercel appeared first on The New Stack.
WIRED
• Leah Feiger, Vittoria Elliott, Makena Kelly
DOGE has continued to operate in full force in its post-Elon iteration. Today on Uncanny Valley, we tell you everything you need to know about the agency.
Defector
• Hallie Lieberman
WIRED
• Dhruv Mehrotra
There is no evidence the footage was deceptively manipulated, but ambiguities around how the video was processed may further fuel conspiracy theories about Epstein's death.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Kim Lewandowski

Common vulnerabilities and exposures (CVEs) used to be viewed solely as a technical risk, but today, they’ve become something more:
The post Why the Value of CVE Mitigation Outweighs the Costs appeared first on The New Stack.
Defector
• Dave McKenna
Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano go at it again at Madison Square Garden tonight. The fight’s being promoted as the biggest in the history of women’s boxing. Who could argue? It’s the first female trilogy match-up of note, in the most famous boxing arena in the world, and the previous two bouts were iconic thrillers.
But as of this week, tickets from greedy Ticketmaster could be had for under $44, greedy fees included. That’s an astonishingly low get-in price for a fistic Garden party of such stature. The cheapest seat at the same building a night later for the Weird Al Yankovic show will run you about twice as much.
404 Media
• Joseph Cox
This week, we discuss choosing what to cover, fishing expeditions, and the library.
The biggest problem with ChatGPT is that it thinks it's running the show. I've just given it instructions to think of itself as a command line that can understand English. Just answer the question exactly as asked.
Defector
• Veronica de Souza
Welcome back to Make It Nice, Defector’s best design advice column. This month: A search for an attractive ceiling fan, a layout for a tricky bungalow bedroom, and ideas for making the most out of a multi-use workspace.
Alyssa asks:
Jeffrey Zeldman Presents
• L. Jeffrey Zeldman
My doctor sends me to Brooklyn for an abdominal aortic aneurysm screening. As instructed, I fast for six hours beforehand. I don’t even brush my teeth, for fear of swallowing toothpaste and screwing up the test. I wear a Covid-era face mask to avoid breathing on anyone. The journey takes me to Boro Hall, a […]
The post The eye of God appeared first on Jeffrey Zeldman Presents.
McSweeney’s
• Kari Zander
McSweeney’s
• Kristin Keane
WIRED
• Simon Hill
Anker’s best power bank is on sale for Prime Day, and this portable charger can juice up all of your gadgets.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Joab Jackson

Google Cloud now offers a fully managed version of the Lustre parallel file system. The Google Cloud Managed Lustre service went live
The post Google Brings the Lustre Parallel File System to Its Cloud appeared first on The New Stack.
Defector
• Patrick Redford
The Brian Lehrer Show
• WNYC
Next time there's a Big Beautiful Bill, let's set up a ChatGPT project or equivalent to injest new versions of the bill as they come out, and quickly alert us to issues, and also suggest ways to frame it for the electorate and the press. We have new analytical tools, we should use them. We're only now, far after it's too late, finding out the awful things that the BBB going to do to us. The Repubs planned this out far in advance. They probably even had software tools to advise them on ways to word the bill as the changes were negotiated.
Defector
• Billy Haisley
If a typically tight, unexciting late-stage tournament match can be redeemed with a great goal, João Pedro was the savior that Tuesday's Club World Cup semifinal between Chelsea and Fluminense needed. Twice the Brazilian injected into the game the kind of inspiration and pinpoint precision that was otherwise in short supply. His first goal was a long-range beauty, an almost golf-like shot where João Pedro patiently settled the ball, lined up his target, scoped out the hazards in between him and it, measured his approach, and ripped a drive into the far-side netting. His second goal was even better, a strike of such force and purity and exactitude of footwork that I'm compelled to include the following video, which appropriately focuses on nothing but the shooting technique itself: