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61.
If Samsung teases this foldable phone at Unpacked today, I'm skipping the S26 series (zdnet.com)
62.
What Happened to Fry's Electronics (news.ycombinator.com)
63.
A lithium-ion breakthrough that could boost range and lower costs (news.ycombinator.com)
64.
The first cars bold enough to drive themselves (arstechnica.com)
65.
Why is Claude an Electron App? (news.ycombinator.com)
66.
CXMT has been offering DDR4 chips at about half the prevailing market rate (news.ycombinator.com)
67.
Show HN: Elecxzy – A lightweight, Lisp-free Emacs-like editor in Electron (news.ycombinator.com)
68.
Tiny QR code achieved using electron microscope technology (news.ycombinator.com)
69.
Wisconsin Reverses Decision to Ban VPNs in Age-Verification Bill (cnet.com)
70.
Engadget Podcast: Instagram on trial and the RAMaggedon rages on (engadget.com)
71.
Electrobun v1: Build fast, tiny, and cross-platform desktop apps with TypeScript (news.ycombinator.com)
72.
Sideways on the ice, in a supercar: Stability control is getting very good (arstechnica.com)
73.
Physicists Make Electrons Flow Like Water (news.ycombinator.com)
74.
Are Front-Load Washing Machines Really Cheaper to Run? I Did the Math to Find Out (cnet.com)
75.
A Memory-Chip Shortage Is Squeezing Consumer Tech—and It’s Set to Get Worse (feeds.content.dowjones.io)
76.
Enthusiast fries 14TB HDD due to SATA power slipup — bemoans lack of SATA power safety and modular PSU cable standardization (tomshardware.com)
77.
Charge-neutral electrons are odd — except when they’re even (feeds.nature.com)
78.
Maximizing perovskite electroluminescence with ordered 3D/2D heterojunction (feeds.nature.com)
79.
Here’s how Rivian changed the rear door manual release on the R2 (techcrunch.com)
80.
We Did the Math: Do Front-Load Washers Really Save More Money Than Top-Load? (cnet.com)
81.
Plasma engines are emerging as the next frontier in deep-space propulsion (techspot.com)
82.
Signatures of fractional charges via anyon–trions in twisted MoTe<sub>2</sub> (feeds.nature.com)
83.
Large-scale analogue quantum simulation using atom dot arrays (feeds.nature.com)
84.
China bans Tesla-style doors because they’re a public safety hazard (feeds.feedburner.com)
85.
China is betting on ‘optical’ computer chips — will they power AI? (feeds.nature.com)
86.
China is betting on ‘optical’ computer chips – will they power AI? (feeds.nature.com)
87.
When to expect your tax refund from the IRS (feeds.feedburner.com)
88.
Coffee as a staining agent substitute in electron microscopy (news.ycombinator.com)
89.
The future of wearables: Computer chips you can weave, wash, and wear (techspot.com)
90.
Optical switching of a moiré Chern ferromagnet (feeds.nature.com)
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