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1861.
Samsung's 49-inch ultrawide Odyssey G9 gaming monitor dips to the lowest-ever price of $664 at Amazon — get 240Hz refresh rate and dense 109 PPI for 34% off (tomshardware.com)
1862.
Fresh deal pushes Samsung’s 32-inch Smart Monitor M7 to its lowest Amazon price ever (androidauthority.com)
1863.
Google Earth’s flight simulator is now available in your browser (theverge.com)
1864.
Sogen – High-performance Windows and Linux userspace emulator (news.ycombinator.com)
1865.
Smashed Toilet Phone Web Server (news.ycombinator.com)
1866.
‘Every box has been opened’: London botanic gardens digitizes 7 million specimens (feeds.nature.com)
1867.
At-home brain implant gives man with motor neuron disease his daily life back (feeds.nature.com)
1868.
Making 'food out of thin air' (2024) (news.ycombinator.com)
1869.
Signal Veterans Want to Encrypt Slack, Google Docs, and Basically Every Other App (gizmodo.com)
1870.
Abandoned and Little-Known Airfields (news.ycombinator.com)
1871.
‘Widow’s Bay’ Exists Thanks to ‘Parks & Rec’ (gizmodo.com)
1872.
Linux 7.1 (news.ycombinator.com)
1873.
Intel's upcoming 'Raptor Lake Next' will reportedly top out at 20 cores and retain Core 200 branding — Lineup may include a special 10-core SKU with 24MB of L3 cache (tomshardware.com)
1874.
Computer History Museum recalls ‘astonishing’ retro haul recovered from abandoned German warehouse — over 2,000 artifacts spanning the 1930s to 1980s required seven tractor-trailers after a WWII bomb scare (tomshardware.com)
1875.
New 3D printer tech uses elliptical laser beams to stir molten metal and create ‘alloys-on-demand’ — existing machinery can implement technique in software meaning for more convenient, stronger alloy printing (tomshardware.com)
1876.
'There's a Lot of Restraint': How 'Toy Story 5' Balances New Technology With Nostalgia (cnet.com)
1877.
How to earn a billion dollars (news.ycombinator.com)
1878.
How to Earn a Billion Dollars (news.ycombinator.com)
1879.
Show HN: Capacitor Alarm Clock (news.ycombinator.com)
1880.
After a month with a foldable phone, I can't justify buying an 'Ultra' model anymore (zdnet.com)
1881.
Intel could launch 'Raptor Lake Next' in 2027 as DDR4 makes a comeback (techspot.com)
1882.
Solid-state batteries still aren’t ready, but gels are (theverge.com)
1883.
Shutterstock 'Evolves' Into 'Human-Led, AI-Powered Creative Platform' (slashdot.org)
1884.
Arch Linux Malware Incident: Malicious Commits Found in 1,579 Packages (slashdot.org)
1885.
OpenAI Investigated By Coalition of America's State Attorneys General (slashdot.org)
1886.
OpenAI faces investigation from state attorneys general (techcrunch.com)
1887.
Apple needs a better solution for the App Store’s vibe coding flood: Here’s what I’d do (9to5mac.com)
1888.
Sealed Super Mario Bros. sells for a record $3 million (theverge.com)
1889.
Paramount Gets Justice Dept. Approval to Buy Warner Bros. (gizmodo.com)
1890.
The wearable health boom is creating a data overload for doctors - what happens next (zdnet.com)
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