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kottke.org Valid
Jason Kottke

It’s America’s Birthday. What Are We Celebrating? Some...

It’s America’s Birthday. What Are We Celebrating? Some good thoughts in here from Tressie McMillan Cottom, Jamelle Bouie, M. Gessen, and Lydia Polgreen.

i.webthings hub Supports Webmention
• joe jenett

“render Markdown in macOS Quick Look”

Markdown QuickLook (macOS) (github) A tiny macOS Quick Look extension. Select a .md file in Finder, press space, and read it rendered the way it was meant to look — headings, code, tables and task lists included. No app window, just a menu-bar helper that stays out of the way. [ 📌codiak ]

kottke.org Valid
Jason Kottke

A Bob Ross painting of a mountain summit is being...

A Bob Ross painting of a mountain summit is being auctioned off soon. “Sale proceeds will benefit Ball State University. Ball State University owns WIPB, the PBS station where Bob Ross filmed thirty seasons of The Joy of Painting.” $50-70K esitmate.

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid

Productive week for software releases:

  • Micro.blog 4.0.3 for Mac
  • Inkwell 1.5 for Mac
  • Inkwell 1.1 for Android
  • Epilogue 2.3.1 for iOS
  • Epilogue 2.3.1 for Android

Not sure we’ve ever had this many updates at once. Still waiting on Apple to approve Inkwell 1.1 for iOS.

WIRED
• Steven Levy

Europe Is Fed Up and Wants Its Own AI

It's a stretch to think that the continent can build a top-tier model, but it has an advantage: Donald Trump.

Thejesh GN
• Thejesh GN

Weekly Notes 26/2026

It was a short work week. I took Thursday off because we had some registration related work in Denkanikottai. The morning drive was easy and fun, but then, like any government work, it didn’t get done on time. So we entered the city during the peak evening traffic, with some rain. It was...

kottke.org Valid
Jason Kottke

“Turn your site into a place people can bump into...

“Turn your site into a place people can bump into each other.” Cool feature where people visiting this website can chat in a virtual Town Square: “a small strip populated by stick figures…at the bottom of every page”. See you there?

Micro.blog News Supports Webmention

Released Inkwell 1.1 for Android, adding a reply option for posts on Micro.blog and improving other things.

WIRED
• Ej Dickson

Hollywood Thrives on ‘Rabid’ Fans. For Publicists, They’re a Nightmare

A scuffle between stan account Club Chalamet and another Heated Rivalry die-hard shines a light on how parasocial fans are a publicist’s greatest asset—and liability.

Scripting News Valid

A project I wanted to do with WordPress

I was on Slack chatting with a friend from WordCamp Canada last year, and by accident (I guess) Slack sent me the first message they sent after coming home about all the things we'd do. It reminded me of how possible things seemed then, and for a moment I got lost in plannin...

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Janakiram MSV

AWS, Microsoft and Google agree the session is the new unit. They disagree on how to isolate it.

Aerial view of a sprawling multi-level highway interchange, with looping ramps and overpasses routing traffic in every direction.

Over the past few months, four AI giants quietly rebuilt the same thing at once: AWS, Microsoft, Google, and Anthropic

The post AWS, Microsoft and Google agree the session is the new unit. They disagree on how to isolate it. appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Ankit Jain

Your engineering org needs an AI slop registry

Abstract digital glitch background featuring vibrant magenta, purple, and deep blue horizontal stepped pixel sorting patterns.

AI coding tools don’t just help engineers write code faster. They help engineers make the same mistake faster, at scale,

The post Your engineering org needs an AI slop registry appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Suman Bhattacharyya

Shopify taught AI to spot duplicate products. Here’s why retailers are scrambling.

Abstract motion-blurred light streaks in teal, green, magenta and yellow, evoking digital signals and AI agent data flows

Retailers are rushing to make their product listings discoverable by AI shopping agents, but AI assistants often struggle to determine

The post Shopify taught AI to spot duplicate products. Here’s why retailers are scrambling. appeared first on The New Stack.

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Jackson Connell

The AI agent identity problem nobody’s talking about

Abstract dark blue digital wave background with flowing fine golden lines representing complex data networks and system infrastructure.

Many agentic projects can sail through development just fine. Then they hit security review — and that’s where things can

The post The AI agent identity problem nobody’s talking about appeared first on The New Stack.

Defector
• Patrick Sauer

A Final Day At Aqueduct, New York’s Forlorn And Forgotten Racetrack

A Final Day At Aqueduct, New York’s Forlorn And Forgotten Racetrack
Late in the morning of June 13, as most New York City sports fans were mapping out their plans for watching Game 5 of the NBA Finals, I was on the A train headed away from the Brooklyn neighborhood I've called home for 17 years. I was on my way to Aqueduct Racetrack, post ti...

McSweeney’s
• JiJi Lee

Wirecutter Headlines During the Revolutionary War

“We Tested 100 Quill Pens to Find the Best One for Writing the Declaration of Independence” “The British Cut Off Our Salt Supply. Here are Five Dupes to Use Instead” “Here’s the Unfussy Telescope We Used to Monitor Hessian Mercenaries During the Battle of Trenton” “Why We Lo...

History Facts
• Michael Nordine

5 Historical Movies That Got It Wrong

Movies about history aren’t always known for their historical accuracy, which isn’t really a problem unless you’re basing all your knowledge of Napoleon on Napoleon. Some are especially egregious in their departures from the historical record, however, and the tension betwee...

History Facts
• Tony Dunnell

Did Colonial Americans Sound British?

In the 17th century, the population of the American colonies was largely British, and English — while certainly not the only tongue spoken — became the predominant language throughout what is now the eastern U.S.  It raises the question: Did early Americans speak with a...

History Facts
• Nicole Villeneuve

Divers recently found a long-lost shipwreck that sank in a hit-and-run.

More than 160 years after vanishing beneath the waves of the Atlantic, the wreck of French steamship Le Lyonnais was discovered off the coast of Massachusetts. The ship’s demise in November 1856 was a bit out of the ordinary. Le Lyonnais didn’t topple in a storm or suffer an...

History Facts
• Sarah Anne Lloyd

After World War I, people used X-rays to try on shoes.

There’s a reason we typically receive X-rays only in a medical setting: Without the proper precautions, radiation is extremely dangerous. But for several decades following the discovery of X-rays in 1895, most people didn’t think twice about sticking their feet inside unregu...