GUIs should be fully keyboard-driven, Windows refunds, and GLM-5.3 open-weight
First things first
Some stories today are about making tech more accessible, like full keyboard GUIs and virtual iPhones. Others highlight security issues, from quick exploits to privacy concerns with smart TVs.
There’s also buzz around new AI models, legal battles, and government moves that might shake up how we use data and devices. All pretty wild stuff happening behind the scenes right now.
The top 6
Get your Windows license refund
GLM-5.3 is now open-weight
Our decision on Cursor following its acquisition by SpaceX
Htmx 4.0.0 has been released
EPA says power for data centers can sidestep pollution laws
The EPA issued guidance allowing power for data centers that are not connected to the public grid to bypass certain pollution laws. This move supports President Trump's agenda by providing more flexibility for developing islanded power generation facilities while reducing environmental and community burdens.
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Quote of the day
It is better to travel well than to arrive.
Buddha
Also big today
Just the rumour of a bug is enough to find an exploit these days
The release of a security fix for OCaml's cohttp revealed that attackers can exploit the bug within minutes of its public disclosure, often just from rumors or hints. Open source security embargoes are ineffective as automated agents and attackers can quickly identify and exploit vulnerabilities based on minimal information.
Boot a Virtual iPhone via Apple's Virtualization.framework
25,000 Lbs. Of Chicken Products Recalled in 5 States: USDA
Stopping the smart TV from being used against you
I Used AWS Cognito for a Startup. I Wouldn't Do It Again
9th Circuit sides with states in Kalshi gambling fight
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Worth a look
Verschlimmbesserung: The Word Your Software Updates Need
Autistici/Inventati's main .org domain goes dark after US terrorism designation
EasyEffects: Essential for Enhancing Laptop Speaker Sound on Linux Distributions
OpenStreetMap State of the Map 2026
I accidentally turned LLM memory into program analysis
You Know GDPR Is Good Based on Who Hates It
Song of the day
Deep cuts
Run Qwen3.8 27B locally: real numbers from my Mac Studio
TurboKV: Insanely fast Rust key-value store
Samsung's Processing-in-Memory (PIM)
Samsung demonstrates their LPDDR5X-based Processing-in-Memory (PIM) chips at Hot Chips 2026, integrating MAC units within each memory bank to boost internal bandwidth and reduce latency. The design allows for efficient AI model computations by performing MAC operations directly in memory while maintaining compatibility with standard memory protocols.