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kottke.org Valid
Text Jason Kottke

“The US is hurtling towards autocracy at a faster...

“The US is hurtling towards autocracy at a faster rate than Hungary and Turkey”. The Varieties of Democracy Institute: “Our data on the USA goes back to 1789. What we’re seeing now is the most severe magnitude of democratic backsliding ever…”

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Yuval Fernbach

The AI blind spot debt: the hidden cost killing your innovation strategy

Conceptual illustration of a frustrated professional at a desk with a green ring obscuring their vision, symbolizing AI blind spot debt and the hidden risks of unmanaged AI governance.

In today’s AI rush, I’ve seen even the most disciplined organizations find it nearly impossible to enforce the hard-won lessons

The post The AI blind spot debt: the hidden cost killing your innovation strategy appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Adrian Bridgwater

Managed OpenClaw bids to kill hidden token tax on AI agents

Featherless is a serverless platform specialist that provides API-based access to open-source AI models via a supporting infrastructure. The concept

The post Managed OpenClaw bids to kill hidden token tax on AI agents appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • TNS Staff

Why agentic AI stalls in production — and how a control plane fixes it

Abstract digital illustration of a circuit board pattern with interconnected nodes and pathways in cyan and black, representing technology infrastructure and connectivity.

For SREs, platform engineers, and AI/ML teams, agentic AI makes many promises that are hard to ignore. Autonomous agents that

The post Why agentic AI stalls in production — and how a control plane fixes it appeared first on The New Stack.

Defector
Text • Barry Petchesky

Nvidia Wants To Yassify Video Games

Nvidia Wants To Yassify Video Games

Chip-maker Nvidia became a multi-trillion-dollar company the classic way: by selling shovels in the middle of a gold rush. As the generative AI bubble swelled and distended, Nvidia was there to sell the GPUs needed to feed it. Today it owns more than 80 percent of the market for chips involved in AI. This has been great for its shareholders, and less than great for anyone looking to purchase consumer electronics at normal prices.

But Nvidia's roots are in video games, still one of the most processing power–demanding things the average person interacts with on a regular basis. It has supplied graphics processors to Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft. At a presentation on Monday, Nvidia introduced its newest technology, bringing generative AI to gaming. And it looks mega-butt.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJACkKbN-Eo

Defector
Text • Kathryn Xu

A Series Of Facts About ‘Goat,’ The Steph Curry Goat Movie

A Series Of Facts About ‘Goat,’ The Steph Curry Goat Movie
The greatest betrayal of my life was when my little sister texted the group chat a screenshot of the movie Goat with a demand to "clear your calendars," and over my protests, my older sister agreed, saying that she was "actually dying to see this movie." The screenshot my li...

Daring Fireball Valid
Text John Gruber

Samsung Discontinues Its Galaxy Z TriFold After Just Three Months

theverge.com/tech/895879/samsung-galaxy-z-trifold-discontinued-stock-sold-out

Jess Weatherbed, The Verge:

Samsung is preparing to axe its first three-panel foldable phone less than three months after launching the device in the US. Sales of the $2,899 Galaxy Z TriFold will first be wound down in Korea and then discontinued in the US once remaining inventory has been cleared, an unnamed Samsung spokesperson told Bloomberg.

Maybe five blades on a razor is too many?

 ★ 

Daring Fireball Valid
Text John Gruber

Lil Finder Guy Wallpapers

512pixels.net/2026/03/lil-finder-5k-wallpapers/

Stephen Hackett:

I was just going about my day then James Thomson of PCalc and other fine applications dropped these images on me and said I could share them.

Also, something fun for those of you with 3D printers.

 ★ 

Scripting News Valid
Text

I asked Claude: "What is OpenClaw useful for? Do you think I could use it in my programming work, based on what you know about what I do?" Basically it's for non-programmers. Then I asked: "I wonder if I could make software that would be useful to people who love OpenClaw?" That was more interesting and included in the response I linked to, above.

Scripting News Valid
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Getting what you want from life

A clip from a video interview with Marc Andreessen has been making the rounds. He was a very successful entrepreneur in the early days of the web and has been a very successful venture capitalist in years following. He's 54 years old. You should watch the clip before reading...

McSweeney’s
Text • Rowdy Geirsson

A Brief Overview of What It Means to Be a “Viking” for Bostonians

Illustration by Matt Smith. - - - Fuckin’ vikings, dude. I just fuckin’ love vikings. N’ I mean, it’s not just ‘cause they’re awesome that I love ‘em, but alsah ‘cause’ah all the diff’rent ways that they’re awesome. ‘Cause they’re so awesome in so many ways that I can’t eve...

WIRED
Text • Simon Hill

I Clamp Every Accessory I Can to My Desk To Avoid Clutter, and You Should, Too

It’s time to clamp down on the chaos and clear your desktop with these clever mounted accessories.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Dan Baskette

Your database is about to become an AI tool. Is it ready?

3D isometric illustration of a developer sitting safely behind a brick firewall with a laptop, while glowing data lines bypass the wall through a narrow slot, exposing the connection to large, spiked malware threats hovering outside.

For 25 years, I’ve watched the database sit behind layers of protection: firewalls, VPNs, connection poolers, role-based access, and even

The post Your database is about to become an AI tool. Is it ready? appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Eric Wang

From monolith to global mesh: How Uber standardized ML at scale

Comic-style illustration of an overwhelmed software developer wearing a headset, frantically typing on a laptop while surrounded by dizzy cloud computing icons and scattered network nodes.

Introduction: the scaling wall In 2015, Uber’s growth was outpacing its infrastructure. As the company evolved from a luxury car

The post From monolith to global mesh: How Uber standardized ML at scale appeared first on The New Stack.

WIRED
Text • Nena Farrell

Skylight’s Calendar 2 Review: Its Best Digital Calendar Yet

Skylight’s popular digital calendar gets its Goldilocks size. But like with the Calendar Max before it, you have to prepare your family for a full conversion to keep it useful.

Andrew's Blog
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I have Thoughts on the Dungeon Crawler Carl Series

Recently I finished The Gate of the Feral Gods, Book 4 in the Dungeon Crawler Carl series. DCC is real success story, starting out self-published by author Matt Dinniman before...

WIRED
Text • Paresh Dave

How Invisalign Became the World’s Biggest User of 3D Printers

Joe Hogan, Align Technology’s plastics-nerd CEO, says you shouldn’t eat with your aligners and that you don’t need to wear your retainers every night.

WIRED
Text • Simon Hill

How to Set Up Your Own NAS Server for Backups and Content Streaming

A home network-attached storage (NAS) server is ideal for backups, content streaming, and more. It could even save you money in the long run.

WIRED
Text • Joel Khalili

Two Literal Crypto Bros Built a Real Estate Empire. Then the Homes Started to Fall Apart

In 2019, two Canadian brothers blew into Detroit with an irresistible pitch: For $50, almost anyone could become a property owner. When houses decayed and the city intervened, the blame games began.

WIRED
Text • Lily Hay Newman, Matt Burgess

Sears Exposed AI Chatbot Phone Calls and Text Chats to Anyone on the Web

Customer conversations with chatbots can include contact information and personal details that make it easier for scammers to launch phishing attacks and commit fraud.