Sign up

davewiner's subscription list, blogroll category. List created by feedlandDatabase v0.9.3.

An external list from lists.opml.org.
https://lists.opml.org/daveblogroll.xml

Daring Fireball Valid
John Gruber

Remember When Chrome Went Bad on MacOS?

chromeisbad.com/

Loren Brichter, back in 2020: Short story: Google Chrome installs an updater called Keystone on your computer, which is bizarrely correlated to massive unexplained CPU usage in WindowServer (a system process)[1], and made my whole computer slow even when Chrome wasn’t ru...

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Todd R. Weiss

How to dramatically improve enterprise security alert tuning to battle cyberattacks

Abstract red and black geometric pattern with fragmented angular shapes radiating from a central glowing core, suggesting digital noise or data overload.

The number of incoming IT security alerts arriving at enterprise security operations centers (SOCs) today is staggering, with one IT

The post How to dramatically improve enterprise security alert tuning to battle cyberattacks appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Chris J. Preimesberger

Why the need for humans won’t disappear in the age of autonomous databases

A dense, symmetrical pattern of psychedelic interference waves in neon orange, purple, teal, and green against black, resembling a digitally processed audio waveform or Chladni figure visualization.

The promise of fully autonomous systems — databases that manage, heal, and optimize themselves amid rapidly increasing data stores —

The post Why the need for humans won’t disappear in the age of autonomous databases appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Mary Branscombe

How to secure Kubernetes in the age of AI workloads

Abstract digital illustration of overlapping neon-outlined rectangles and squares in green, white, purple, and yellow, connected by glowing circuit-like lines against a black background, suggesting interconnected nodes or a network architecture.

Securing Kubernetes has always been complex — spanning access control, image vulnerabilities, secrets management, and networking. AI workloads make it

The post How to secure Kubernetes in the age of AI workloads appeared first on The New Stack.

The Texas Observer
• Justin Miller

Can James Talarico Do Better than Beto? 

Rock band logos stickered the walls and railings in the dim light of the Paper Tiger, the grungy San Antonio venue with a 1,000-person capacity that was packed wall to wall for U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico last Friday evening.  It was night three of The People vs. Ken Paxton tour, as the Austin Democrat […]

The post Can James Talarico Do Better than Beto?  appeared first on The Texas Observer.

Changelog Supports Webmention
• Team Ghost

Expanding your social presence

Expanding your social presence

Connect more of your profiles to your publication, and bring your existing followers to Ghost

McSweeney’s
• Louie Aronowitz

I Can’t Fix Your Life; I’m Just a Bodega Cat Stretching

Hey, thanks for reaching out. I get that you are having an existential crisis of self, facing the realities of aging, and accepting your social and economic circumstances, but listen, there is nothing I can do; I’m just a cat stretching in a bodega. And no, it doesn’t matter...

McSweeney’s
• Ali Fitzgerald

Engorged by Criticism

Underground Artists is an ongoing comic by Ali Fitzgerald (Hungover Bear & Friends) that follows woodland creatures as they create art and search out whimsy in a bleak forest.

- - -

TWiT.tv
• Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren

iOS Today 805: WWDC: What To Expect

With Apple pushing on-device AI and deep personal context, can they actually outmaneuver privacy concerns while matching Google's aggressive advancements? This episode breaks down the tension between convenience and user trust in the next wave of iOS. Smarter Siri rumors:...

Cory Dransfeldt • Links Updates instantly via WebSub Supports Webmention

Why I Still Like the Internet via Gordon McLean

gordonmclean.co.uk/2026/04/21/why-i-still-like-the-internet/

The determination to move away from the addictive doom-scrolling of social media has given me pause, given me space to look around at how I use the internet and figure out where I get most value and where I WANT to get it from.

Fresh Air

Clarke Peters: From ‘The Wire’ to ‘The Boroughs’

Peters’ credits include police Detective Lester Freamon in ‘The Wire,’ a Vietnam veteran in Spike Lee’s ‘Da 5 Bloods,’ and now a retiree in the supernatural thriller ‘The Boroughs’ on Netflix. Peters spoke with Terry Gross about his long career on stage and screen, his singing voice, and why he relocated to London in the ‘70s. “I picked this profession so that I would have longevity, so that I could still be acting at 100, if it comes to it,” he says. 

Also, David Bianculli reviews the Apple 10-part miniseries ‘Cape Fear.’


See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.

NPR Privacy Policy

Defector
• Giri Nathan

Karl-Anthony Towns Was Calm

Karl-Anthony Towns Was Calm
Even a Knicks fan would concede that Karl-Anthony Towns has his demons. They all stem from the whistle. During the regular season, the Knicks center was among league's most foul-prone players, racking up 3.4 per game. He led the league outright with 65 total offensive fouls....

Defector
• Kathryn Xu

Cristopher Sánchez Gave Up A Run

Cristopher Sánchez Gave Up A Run
In the top of the seventh inning Wednesday night, with Cristopher Sánchez sitting at 81 pitches and his Philadelphia Phillies leading the Padres 1-0, San Diego's Jackson Merrill hit a single into the gap through left field, scoring Ty France and tying the game. This ended Sá...

WIRED
• Dhruv Mehrotra, Dell Cameron

Meta Silently Added Face-Recognition Code for Its Smart Glasses to Millions of Phones

Code reviewed by WIRED uncovered an unreleased face-recognition system embedded in Meta’s smart glasses platform. It’s designed to identify people via biometric data stored on users’ phones.

Daring Fireball Valid
John Gruber

Google’s Gemini Mac App Is Native, in a Distinctly Google Way, But Annoyingly Presumptuous

gemini.google/mac/

Two months ago Google launched a new native Mac app for Gemini. I’ve been trying it, on and off, since. It’s ... not bad. Certainly better than Claude’s Electron shitbox. But the Gemini app isn’t all that good, either. I’m sticking with ChatGPT, which remains far and away th...

kottke.org Valid
Jason Kottke

Jamelle Bouie: The cruelty is still the point of the...

Jamelle Bouie: The cruelty is still the point of the Trump regime. “This isn’t a border security policy. It’s cruelty as governance — directed at people this administration has decided don’t deserve dignity.”

WIRED
• Zeyi Yang

The TikTok Ban Was Never About TikTok

A new documentary chronicles how the app became a stand-in for American anxieties about social media, China, and political power.

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid

Amazing idea: Cash App launches a wand for tap-and-pay. 🪄

Defector
• Patrick Redford

Belgium’s Old Dogs Are Back For One Last Trick

Belgium’s Old Dogs Are Back For One Last Trick

It's almost time for the World Cup. Before the tournament, we'll be previewing each of the top 15 teams by FIFA rankings that made the tournament. Why the top 15? Because that's how many we needed to do in order for the USMNT to make the cut. You can read all of our previews here.


The term "golden generation" is often misapplied, defined downwards to mean "a decent group of good players." In the case of Belgium, though, it was totally apt. How else could one fairly refer to Kevin De Bruyne, Romelu Lukaku, Thibaut Courtois, Vincent Kompany, Mousa Dembélé, Axel Witsel, and the various Hazards that led Belgium to the quarterfinals in 2014 and the semifinals in 2018? This group came up together, fought for a fantastic result in Russia, only to travel to Qatar and eat shit.

kottke.org Valid
Jason Kottke

We Are Manipulating the Weather Every Day

Throughout most of human history, the weather has resisted humanity’s desire to change it. For thousands of years, we have sacrificed children, sung songs and danced, brewed alchemical concoctions, chanted prayers, fired cannons, and made many other futile efforts in the at...