watgo - a WebAssembly Toolkit for Go

Metas new model is Muse Spark and metaai chat has some interesting tools

Anthropics Project Glasswing - restricting Claude Mythos to security researchers - sounds necessary to me

Before we start on quantum Imagine that every week for twenty years, people message you asking you to comment on the latest wolf sighting, and every week you have to tell them: I haven’t seen a wolf, I haven’t heard a wolf, I believe wolves exist but I don’t yet see evidence of them anywhere

Build your own Dial-up ISP with a Raspberry Pi Last year my aunt let me add her original Tangerine iBook G3 clamshell to my collection of old Macs1. It came with an AirPort card—a $99 add-on Apple made that ushered in the Wi-Fi era. The iBook G3 was the first consumer laptop with built-in Wi-Fi antennas, and by far the

The Axios supply chain attack used individually targeted social engineering

Highlights from my conversation about agentic engineering on Lennys Podcast

Quantum computing bombshells that are not April Fools For those of you who haven’t seen, there were actually two “bombshell” QC announcements this week. One, from Caltech, including friend-of-the-blog John Preskill, showed how to do quantum fault-tolerance with lower overhead than was previously known, by using high-rate codes, which could work for example in neutral-atom architectures (or possibly

DRAM pricing is killing the hobbyist SBC market Today Raspberry Pi announced more price increases for all Pis with LPDDR4 RAM, alongside a ‘right-sized’ 3GB RAM Pi 4 for $83.75. The price increases bring the 16GB Pi 5 up to $299.99. Despite today’s date, this is not a joke. I published a video going over the state of the hobbyist ‘high

Summary of reading January - March 2026