From last month but relevant as Europe is seeing record heat right now: Heatwaves are becoming the norm. This is what Britain will look like in the year 2052.
davewiner's subscription list, blogroll category. List created by feedlandDatabase v0.9.3.
News – The White House
• The White House
President Trump’s America First Agenda Scores Major Supreme Court Win on TPS Termination
The Supreme Court has delivered a major victory for American sovereignty, ruling that the Trump Administration has full authority to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian migrants. The Biden Administration weaponized TPS as a backdoor amnesty to flood the country with millions of unvetted migrants — and that loophole is finally closed. This is […]
The post President Trump’s America First Agenda Scores Major Supreme Court Win on TPS Termination appeared first on The White House.
Defector
• Israel Daramola
How Jay-Z Changed Rap With ‘Reasonable Doubt’
404 Media
• Samantha Cole
Behind the Blog: Salesforce Beach
This week, we discuss talking aloud to computers, Cannes, and “Engineering Creativity: Guac Is Extra."
Six Colors
• Jason Snell
(Sponsor) Mojave Paint
My thanks to Mojave Paint for sponsoring Six Colors this week. Mojave Paint is a new macOS image editor for power users that will feel really familiar (in the best possible way).…
Six Colors
• Dan Moren
Level Lock founders and engineers kicked by parent company ↦
Smart home reporter Jennifer Pattison Tuohy at The Verge reports that parent company Assa Abloy has folded Level, which it acquired in 2024, into its Kwikset brand and removed the company’s founders:
…The Verge obtained exclusive details from a person familiar with the restructuring who requested anonymity as they were part of the layoffs.
Six Colors
• Jason Snell
Apple should free the macOS icons from squircle jail ↦
Rogue Amoeba’s Paul Kafasis is encouraged by the interface improvements Apple is making in macOS 27, but points out that there’s still one huge issue from last year that needs to be resolved, namely forcing all Mac icons to be trapped inside a single, uniform shape:
…Apple’s prohibition on shapes is a step backward for both usability and creativity in app icons.
Six Colors
• Jason Snell
Report: Apple changes chip and OLED MacBook Pro release plans

Perhaps lost a bit amid the Apple price hikes of Thursday was this surprising bit of news from Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman regarding the future of Apple silicon Macs:
…[Apple] plans to debut a base M6 processor as early as this year for entry-level Macs, according to people with knowledge of the matter.
WIRED
• Simon Hill
I Just Saw That Eufy’s Floodlight Security Camera Is Cheaper Than Ever (2026)
If you want to beef up your home security this Prime Day, Eufy’s Floodlight Camera is a great way to do it.
blog - aows
• Adrian Vila
Half Dome, I
WIRED
• Maxwell Zeff
OpenAI Has New AI Models. Here’s Why You Can’t Use Them
The White House asked OpenAI to delay the rollout of its GPT-5.6 AI models two weeks after Anthropic had to take its most advanced AI models offline.
McSweeney’s
• Talia Argondezzi
To Solve the Housing Crisis, We Simply Need to Build More Homes (Just Not in My Town)
A story about what being neighborly is all about ....
A story about what being neighborly is all about. “I reported back to the neighborhood text thread, and I wasn’t sure what to expect. What came back, from one neighbor after another, was the same question: what can we do to help?”
NetNewsWire 7.1 for Mac
NetNewsWire 7.1 for Mac includes new features that help you understand what’s up with your feeds:
- The Current Activity window shows what the app is doing right now
- The Activity Log window shows what the app did recently
- The Account Stats window shows per-account article and status counts and database sizes, and it includes a Vacuum Databases button which can help with database size and performance
- The Dinosaurs window lists feeds that haven’t updated in n months (with a text field where you specify n)
There are a bunch of other bug fixes and enhancements — see the release notes for the full scoop.
To update, do a Check for Updates in NetNewsWire or download the app directly.
PS NetNewsWire 7.1 for iOS will be out as soon as it gets through App Store review. Soon!
PPS Also: if you have feedback or questions, check out our forum.
Remembering master of the TV sitcom, James Burrows
We remember one of the most sought-after directors in television, James Burrows. He died June 19 at age 85. Burrows worked on many classic sitcoms including ‘Taxi,’ ‘Frasier,’ ‘Friends,’ ‘Will and Grace’ and ‘Cheers.' He was known for his comedic instincts, his visual style, and for insisting the comedy be believable. Burrows spoke with Terry Gross in 2006. Also, we hear an appreciation from TV critic and historian David Bianculli.
Film critic Justin Chang reviews ‘The Invite,’ starring Seth Rogen and Olivia Wilde.
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
The GitHub Blog
• Natalie Guevara
GitHub and UNDP team up to advance development priorities in Ghana with open source
GitHub joined the United Nations Development Programme in Ghana to explore how open source governance can support one of West Africa's most ambitious digital reform efforts.
The post GitHub and UNDP team up to advance development priorities in Ghana with open source appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
A little surprised that Fable is still held up. Maybe the administration’s slant toward vindictiveness means that we’ll see GPT-5.6 generally available first.
WIRED
• Dell Cameron, Dhruv Mehrotra
The Pentagon Is Looking Into the Dialog Data Exposure for Unmasking National Security Officials
Exposed records from the private group included the personal information of a senior White House intelligence official and an active-duty special operations officer.
Defector
• Ray Ratto
The People Have Spoken: Ernie Clement Is The Best Player In The American League Now
Apple’s Full Statement on Yesterday’s Price Increases
macrumors.com/2026/06/25/apple-explains-why-it-raised-prices/
Apple, in a statement issues to the press yesterday, quoted fully by MacRumors:
The consumer electronics industry is facing an unprecedented challenge. The rapid expansion of AI data centers has created an extraordinary surge in demand for memory and storage. We have never seen a component price increase this much, this quickly. We have shielded our customers from these increases so far, but we have now reached a point where we need to begin raising prices on a number of products, including today’s increases for iPad and Mac. We know this is not welcome news, and we are working tirelessly to find solutions.
I saw a few other publications quote a sentence or two from the statement, but I like to see the whole thing. It’s not long.