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Thejesh GN
Text • Thejesh GN

A Public Reticulum Backbone Interface in India

Until last week, India had no Public Backbone Interfaces for the reticulum. I started one last week so we could have one in India. I really wanted one in Bangalore, but the Mumbai server was the cheapest. So I set up one in Mumbai. Of course, you can use the one outside India;...

kottke.org Valid
Text • Jason Kottke

A poignant short documentary about a mother who only...

A poignant short documentary about a mother who only knows her son is alive by the new graffiti tags he leaves around town. Eventually, she started tagging back…

TPM – Talking Points Memo
Text • Nicole LaFond

‘We Don’t Have the Water for It’: Arizona AG Bets on Data Center Outrage in Final Stretch of Campaign

‘We Don’t Need Fifty More Data Centers’ Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is making the waning days of her campaign...

WIRED
Text • Kate Taylor, Lauren Goode, Caroline Haskins

Why Anthropic’s IPO Prospectus Is Missing So Many Key Figures

Anthropic’s S-1 filing is hundreds of pages long—and it leaves out quite a few financial details. “Anthropic owes investors more information,” one analyst tells WIRED.

Radar
Text • Christina Stathopoulos and Michelle Smith

This Week in AI: AI’s Growing Pains

This Week in AI: AI’s Growing Pains

AI’s rapid expansion is creating problems across the industry, from chip shortages to autonomous agents that exceed their instructions. On the latest episode of This Week in AI, we examined those challenges alongside growing regulatory scrutiny and an emerging debate about whether AI systems themselves might deserve protection. Chip production can’t match AI demand AI […]

Radar
Text • Sar Haidar

Soloists, Copy-Pasters, and Tourists

Soloists, Copy-Pasters, and Tourists

Spend a week with almost any infrastructure team in 2026 and you’ll see one AI subscription producing five very different results. One engineer opens 40 pull requests before lunch across repositories they haven’t touched in a year. Another ships a Terraform change they couldn’t explain in a code review. A third hasn’t opened the tool […]

Ars Technica - All content Valid
Text • Beth Mole

Worms mate in man's eyes, get plucked out right before larvae burst out

Worms mate in man's eyes, get plucked out right before larvae burst out

Case study gives a whole new meaning to "bedroom eyes."

Ars Technica - All content Valid
Text • Jennifer Ouellette

Meet the real-life Scottish surgeon who inspired Sherlock Holmes

Meet the real-life Scottish surgeon who inspired Sherlock Holmes

Lindsey Fitzharris chats with Ars about her new book, Sleuth-Hound: The Case of the Real Sherlock Holmes.

Ars Technica - All content Valid
Text • Samuel Axon

Apple releases iOS and macOS 27.2 with new Siri AI features, new Music logo

Apple releases iOS and macOS 27.2 with new Siri AI features, new Music logo

Included is the ability to limit which applications Siri can directly access.

Ars Technica - All content Valid
Text • Ryan Whitwam

Apple reveals updated iPad mini with a bigger OLED screen for $700

Apple reveals updated iPad mini with a bigger OLED screen for $700

Apple claims this is the most significant update ever for the iPad mini line.

@factpostnews.bsky.social - FactPost
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Country music legend Willie Nelson endorses Mary Peltola for U.S. Senate:

"Vote for Mary Peltola for Senate. Thank you."

Racket
Text • Em Cassel

‘Wandering Around, Tremoring, Just Like Anyone’: Maria Bamford’s New Yorker Interview

‘Wandering Around, Tremoring, Just Like Anyone’: Maria Bamford’s New Yorker Interview

It's a celeb local-angle extravaganza in today's Flyover news roundup.

Latest articles from Crooks and Liars Valid
Text • Ed Scarce

Greg Abbott Pulls Out Sharia Law Attack Against Opponent

Texas Governor Greg Abbott is in a close race that no one expected to be so competitive. Democrat Gina Hinojosa is within the margin of error in the polls, so Abbott is resorting to the typical foolishness Republicans resort to when faced with a possible loss: just outright...

kottke.org Valid
Text • Jason Kottke

From Charles Mann, a quick history of porcelain, which is...

From Charles Mann, a quick history of porcelain, which is basically what his pricey induction stovetop is made from. (Fun fact: I went to grad school for ceramic engineering before dropping out after a semester to teach myself web design.)

Pootlepress
Text • Jamie Marsland

In a zero-click world, your best marketing doesn’t show up in your analytics

Former England manager Graham Taylor’s direct style of football was associated with an appealing statistic: most goals came from moves involving three passes or fewer. Get the ball forward quickly. Bypass the midfield. Score. But the last three passes don’t tell you everything that created the goal. The possession that tired the opposition. The pressure […]

Electrek Valid
Text • Fred Lambert

Tesla appears to be preparing to sell US-built Model 3s in Canada again

Tesla Canada has updated the Model 3 Premium Rear-Wheel Drive on its website with 584 km of range and a 0-100 km/h time of 5.2 seconds. Those are the exact specs of the Fremont-built Long Range RWD that Tesla sold in Canada two years ago.

The Shanghai-built version, the $39,490 CAD car Canadians haven’t been able to order since early October, is rated at 463 km and 6.2 seconds. The new numbers point to a different car from a different factory.

more…

Nieman Lab Valid
Text • Sophie Culpepper

The Independent Journalism Atlas looks at “wells” and “springs” in news deserts

What do we mean when we talk about news deserts? The term has become a shorthand for areas devoid of local news coverage. But a new essay from the Independent Journalism Atlas recalls that when Penny Abernathy popularized the term through her research, she used it to describe a more nuanced picture: To show what...

Mitch's Blog Supports Webmention
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I prefer water at room temperature. Not for alleged health reasons — it’s just how I like it. It is my second favorite way to drink water.

My favorite way to drink water is hot and passed through ground coffee beans.

Mitch's Blog Supports Webmention
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Here’s something I saw while out walking. I was instantly transported into an episode of The Rockford Files.

Siri identifies this is a 1975 or 76 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, based on the rectangular quad headlights, grille pattern and overall body style and paint. “The 1975 and 1976 Cadillac Coupe DeVille models were among the last of the truly full-sized American luxury coupes before Cadillac began downsizing its fleet in 1977.”

Dusty pale yellow late-1970s Cadillac Coupe de Ville with a landau roof and bare steel wheels, parked on a cracked driveway beside a wooden fence

@factpostnews.bsky.social - FactPost
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Lina Khan on how Mayor Mamdani is tackling the affordability crisis:

This administration has a willingness to confront powerful interests that are making life unaffordable and call out companies that are driving up prices or giving workers the short end of the stick.