Inspired by Ukraine, and Worried by China: Taiwan Teaches Its Citizens How to Fly Drones. “I may not be a soldier, but if [a China invasion] ever happened here, as a citizen, I’d like to have the ability to help in some way.”
I’m curious what model Codex cloud (that can automatically check GitHub PRs) is using. It often catches bugs that regular GPT-5.5 misses. Perhaps just a different, more comprehensive prompt.
AI researches are in such demand, they shuffle between companies often, and it’s hard to tell which hires are meaningful. Anthropic likes to say that none of their founders have left. Now Noam Shazeer is leaving Google for OpenAI. He was the co-author of the transformer architecture. A big deal.
There was a problem overnight with some uploads taking too long to go to our CDN, which could lead to broken images in some parts of Micro.blog. Everything back to normal now.
Six Colors
• Jason Snell
Keep Time Capsules viable under macOS 27 ↦
James Chang has built a project that upgrades the file-sharing stack on Apple’s long-discontinued Time Capsule hardware so that it will work on modern OS versions:
…This is a modern Samba setup that runs directly on the Time Capsule itself; macOS 27 can connect to the Time Capsule as a network share, and use it for Time Machine backups…
You get the full Apple experience reproduced: after you install this, you do not have to worry about it again, even if the device IP address changes.
Compare the badass parade in NYC to the deplorable demo Trump had at the White House last week. The people meeting the people to love each other. How much better and more American could it get.
github.com/scripting/rss.chat/blob/main/server/code/worknotes.md
Commented implementation of signupDialog here, and will include the version in FeedLand Home. So that's the official version.
WIRED
• Lauren Goode
Silicon Valley’s Elite Financial Advisers Say This Era of Wealth Is Different
The rich are getting richer. Here’s what wealth advisers are telling their tech clients right now.
Remarkable People
• Guy Kawasaki
Why Immigrant Entrepreneurs Build Resilient Companies
The best entrepreneurs don’t always come from comfort—they often come from disruption.
McSweeney’s
• Emily Greenberg and Chase Bush-McLaughlin
Lest We Forget the Horrors: An Unending Catalog of Trump’s Cruelties, Collusions, Corruptions, and Crimes: May 2026: Atrocities 931-1013
Defector
• Kelsey McKinney
Misery And Memory In Two Van Goghs
Defector
• Maitreyi Anantharaman
Justin Ellis TELLS ALL About Minneapolis Life In This EXCLUSIVE Interview
Defector
• Tom Ley
Cristiano Ronaldo Is Holding Portugal Hostage
404 Media
• Joseph Cox
Salesforce’s Internal AI Leaderboard Has Teams Competing for Little Trophies
The leaderboard, sorted by executive and the teams underneath them, has a feature that shows users which employees have not earned the badges. “click to see who 👀,” the leaderboard says.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Craig Kerstiens
The database storage problem is solved. Here’s what comes next.

For most of its 30-year history, Postgres has been viewed as a transactional database. Organizations trust it with customer records,
The post The database storage problem is solved. Here’s what comes next. appeared first on The New Stack.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Janakiram MSV
Fable 5 ban: 4 open models responded before Anthropic could restore access

On Friday, June 12, the United States government ordered Anthropic to suspend Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all
The post Fable 5 ban: 4 open models responded before Anthropic could restore access appeared first on The New Stack.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Emmanuel Akita
Your AI pipeline is broken, and your dashboards don’t know it

Recently, a crucial RAG pipeline used by one of our corporate clients began hallucinating about financial numbers without notifying us
The post Your AI pipeline is broken, and your dashboards don’t know it appeared first on The New Stack.
The Texas Observer
• Gus Bova
From the Plantation to the Thicket: Juneteenth, Black Freedom, and ‘Marronage’ in Texas
In Texas, Juneteenth is often described as the day that Union Major General Gordon Granger marched upon the shores of Galveston to announce the Emancipation Proclamation—on June 19th, 1865. But freedom in Texas was achieved both after and before formal emancipation. Following June 1865, those newly freed Afro-Texans who’d heard the news still had to […]
The post From the Plantation to the Thicket: Juneteenth, Black Freedom, and ‘Marronage’ in Texas appeared first on The Texas Observer.
The Texas Observer
• Dionne Babineaux
Betty Simmons, a Texan in Slavery’s Last Years
In 1863, Betty Simmons was about 20 years old, and her 3-year-old son, Charlie, would soon be made to work in the field. In her 1938 interview with the Federal Writers’ Project, Simmons said: “[They take them young].” (These interviews were rendered by government workers in an excessively heavy dialect—in this case, for example, “Dey […]
The post Betty Simmons, a Texan in Slavery’s Last Years appeared first on The Texas Observer.
Assume You Will Be Hacked . “As AI tools have...
Assume You Will Be Hacked. “As AI tools have become extremely good at writing code, they’ve also become extremely good at pulling off cyberattacks. The result has been a change in the scale, speed, and sophistication of hacks…”