popular bookmarks generated Sun Jan 18 09:05:27 2026 UTC
-----------------------------------------
Just the Browser
[https://justthebrowser.com/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{software browser privacy}
ASCII characters are not pixels: a deep dive into ASCII rendering
[https://alexharri.com/blog/ascii-rendering]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{graphics asciiart rendering algorithms}
CreepyLink
[https://creepylink.com/]
CreepyLink: the URL shortener that makes your links look as suspicious as possible.
Normal links are too trustworthy. Make them creepy.
I pasted in a search term and it yielded https://netflix.c1ic.link/urgent_8yvNSS_photo_viewer_update.zip which, despite appearances, does actually go to the search page. (I checked with curl because you want to just be careful, don't you.)
Nice to see that people can still have fun online.
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{creepy link shortener}
Ask HN: Share your personal website | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46618714]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
2026 is the Year of Self-hosting
[https://fulghum.io/self-hosting]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{self-hosting}
Scaling long-running autonomous coding · Cursor
[https://cursor.com/blog/scaling-agents]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{cursor ai llm agentic_ai}
Why Senior Engineers Let Bad Projects Fail - Lalit Maganti
[https://lalitm.com/post/why-senior-engineers-let-bad-projects-fail/]
> But this doesn’t mean you stop caring. It means you get strategic about when to spend your credibility.
via https://toot.cafe/@nolan/115899981917407559
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{management}
Why We've Tried to Replace Developers Every Decade Since 1969
[https://www.caimito.net/en/blog/2025/12/07/the-recurring-dream-of-replacing-developers.html]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
pocket tts: a high quality tts that gives your cpu a voice
[https://kyutai.org/blog/2026-01-13-pocket-tts]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{tts pocket-tts}
The Dilbert Afterlife
[https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/the-dilbert-afterlife]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ScottSiskind toread 2026 ScottAdams}
eBPF.party
[https://ebpf.party/]
"Learn eBPF through hands-on exercises. Write, compile, and run programs directly in your browser. "
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{linux programming osdev}
[ untitled ]
[https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2026/jan/03/secret-being-happy-2026-simpler-than-you-think]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Don't fall into the anti-AI hype -
[https://antirez.com/news/158]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai}
Claude Cowork Exfiltrates Files
[https://www.promptarmor.com/resources/claude-cowork-exfiltrates-files]
"Though this article demonstrated an exploit without leveraging Connectors, we believe they represent a major risk surface likely to impact everyday users."
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai security}
Why some clothes shrink in the wash - and how to 'unshrink' them | Swinburne
[https://www.swinburne.edu.au/news/2025/08/why-some-clothes-shrink-in-the-wash-and-how-to-unshrink-them/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Very Good Components
[https://www.goodcomponents.io/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ui}
Photos Capture the Breathtaking Scale of China's Wind and Solar Buildout - Yale E360
[https://e360.yale.edu/digest/china-renewable-photo-essay]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{renewables china solar wind}
originalankur/maptoposter: Transform your favorite cities into beautiful, minimalist designs. MapToPoster lets you create and export visually striking map posters with code.
[https://github.com/originalankur/maptoposter]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{tryme maps}
The State of OpenSSL for pyca/cryptography — Cryptography 47.0.0.dev1 documentation
[https://cryptography.io/en/latest/statements/state-of-openssl/]
For the past 12 years, we (Paul Kehrer and Alex Gaynor) have maintained the Python cryptography library (also known as pyca/cryptography or cryptography.io). For that entire period, we’ve relied on OpenSSL to provide core cryptographic algorithms. The mistakes we see in OpenSSL’s development have become so significant that we believe substantial changes are required — either to OpenSSL, or to our reliance on it.
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{security cryptography openssl}
Docker Cheat Sheet — The Ultimate CLI Reference
[https://docker.how/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{docker}
shellbox - Instant Linux Boxes via SSH
[https://shellbox.dev/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ssh fedi-me}
Signal creator Moxie Marlinspike wants to do for AI what he did for messaging - Ars Technica
[https://arstechnica.com/security/2026/01/signal-creator-moxie-marlinspike-wants-to-do-for-ai-what-he-did-for-messaging/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{llm privacy}
How AI Destroys Institutions by Woodrow Hartzog, Jessica M. Silbey :: SSRN
[https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=5870623]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{machinelearning LLM}
TranslateGemma: A new family of open translation models
[https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/technology/developers-tools/translategemma/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{google GenAI audio}
How ICE watchers are helping de-escalate Minneapolis' protests
[https://www.ms.now/opinion/minneapolis-ice-watch-protesters-violence-research]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{left isms reference tactics}
The Long Now of the Web: Inside the Internet Archive’s Fight Against Forgetting | HackerNoon
[https://hackernoon.com/the-long-now-of-the-web-inside-the-internet-archives-fight-against-forgetting]
In its quest for efficient storage, the Archive also experimented with modular data centers. In 2007, the Archive became an early adopter of the Sun Microsystems "Blackbox" (later the Sun Modular Datacenter). This was a shipping container packed with Sun Fire X4500 "Thumper" storage servers, capable of holding huge amounts of data in a portable, self-contained unit.
The Blackbox at the Archive was filled with eight racks of servers running the Solaris 10 operating system and the ZFS file system. This experiment validated the concept of containerized data centers - a model later adopted by Microsoft and Google—but the Archive eventually returned to its custom PetaBox designs for their primary internal infrastructure, favoring the flexibility and lower cost of their own open-source hardware designs over proprietary commercial solutions.12
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{storage infrastructure internet_archive data_centers}
LLM Structured Outputs Handbook | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46635309]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{llm}
I spent a year on Linux and forgot to miss Windows | The Verge
[https://www.theverge.com/features/861968/year-using-linux]
via The Verge https://ift.tt/NrYKVsn
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Harvard Slips on a Global Ranking List, as Chinese Schools Surge Ahead - The New York Times
[https://www.nytimes.com/2026/01/15/us/harvard-global-ranking-chinese-universities-trump-cuts.html]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{university list}
GitHub - Pankajtanwarbanna/stfu: stfu
[https://github.com/Pankajtanwarbanna/stfu]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{phone stfu public}
PD: Earth/Sun
[https://drajmarsh.bitbucket.io/earthsun.html]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{online 3d sun position animation}
The Death of Software 2.0 (A Better Analogy!)
[https://www.fabricatedknowledge.com/p/the-death-of-software-20-a-better]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{predictions ai-browsers ai-agents}
WikiFlix
[https://wikiflix.toolforge.org/#/]
Wikidata has over 33 thousand items for movies that have fallen into the public domain. A fraction of these items (~1300 at the time of writing) have a video file, either at Wikimedia Commons, the Internet Archive, or YouTube.
WikiFlix is a bespoke interface to browse, search, and view these movies, and information about them, including cast members etc. It is modeled in the general theme of popular video streaming services, without trying to copy any specific one.
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{videos wiki public_domain}
I set all 376 Vim options and I'm still a fool
[https://evanhahn.com/i-set-all-376-vim-options-and-im-still-a-fool/]
https://lobste.rs/s/0ashr1/i_set_all_376_vim_options_i_m_still_fool
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{vim}
Lend Me Your Ears
[https://lend-me-your-ears.specr.net/]
"This is a musical ear training game where you listen to melodies and play them back by ear."
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{music}
By All Measures - Longreads
[https://longreads.com/2026/01/13/scale-climate-doomsday-clock/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Wikimedia Foundation announces new AI partnerships with Amazon, Meta, Microsoft, Perplexity and others | TechCrunch
[https://techcrunch.com/2026/01/15/wikimedia-foundation-announces-new-ai-partnerships-with-amazon-meta-microsoft-perplexity-and-others/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{wiki content GenAI}
Meta has discontinued its metaverse for work, too | The Verge
[https://www.theverge.com/tech/863209/meta-has-discontinued-its-metaverse-for-work-too]
via The Verge https://ift.tt/NrYKVsn
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
My Gripes with Prolog • Buttondown
[https://buttondown.com/hillelwayne/archive/my-gripes-with-prolog/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{prolog}
The 3D Software Rendering Technology of 1998's Thief: The Dark Project
[https://nothings.org/gamedev/thief_rendering.html]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{history gamedev thief nothings}
Attention Required! | Cloudflare
[https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2026/01/14/ten-writing-prompts/]
Ten Writing Prompts
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{LitBlog}
So, You’ve Hit an Age Gate. What Now? | Electronic Frontier Foundation
[https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2026/01/so-youve-hit-age-gate-what-now]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{security web eff agegates}
Detail · Where craft lives
[https://detail.design/]
A curated study of the tiny design decisions that make products feel right. Each detail includes why it works, where you've seen it, and how to recreate it. For designers and developers who believe the small things are the big things.
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Discover Michelangelo’s First Painting, Created When He Was Only 12 or 13 Years Old | Open Culture
[https://www.openculture.com/2026/01/discover-michelangelos-first-painting.html]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{painting}
Pocket TTS: A high quality TTS that gives your CPU a voice | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46628329]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
STFU | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46649142]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{etiquette sound audio}
Renfrew Christie Dies at 76; Sabotaged Racist Regime’s Nuclear Program - The New York Times
[https://www.nytimes.com/2026/01/14/world/africa/renfrew-christie-dead.html]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{heroes}
Slop is Everywhere For Those With Eyes to See
[https://www.fromjason.xyz/p/notebook/slop-is-everywhere-for-those-with-eyes-to-see/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{AI}
Personal Intelligence: Connecting Gemini to Google apps
[https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/products/gemini-app/personal-intelligence/]
via Daring Fireball https://ift.tt/SVnYTak
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Writing the History of Neoliberalism: A Comment | Transactions of the Royal Historical Society | Cambridge Core
[https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/transactions-of-the-royal-historical-society/article/writing-the-history-of-neoliberalism-a-comment/98E0DE6C54BCB82AB7C070496A2C84A6]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{neoliberalism}
The Companies Behind ICE
[https://readsludge.com/2026/01/16/the-companies-behind-ice/]
Wildflower International
1516 Pacheco St
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
He called himself an ‘untouchable hacker god’. But who was behind the biggest crime Finland has ever known? | Cybercrime | The Guardian
[https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/jan/17/vastaamo-hack-finland-therapy-notes]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
The Design & Implementation of Sprites · The Fly Blog
[https://fly.io/blog/design-and-implementation/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai llm thomas-ptachek sprites agents sandbox programming TOOLS year:2026 blogs}
“the polycrisis of the 1600s gave birth to the Enlightenment”
[https://www.theguardian.com/wellness/2026/jan/14/new-year-polycrisis-psychology-feeling-trapped]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{s}
Impeccable: The missing upgrade to Anthropic's frontend-design skill
[https://impeccable.style/#hero]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai claude}
Jan 10, 2026 · Code Is Cheap Now. Software Isn’t. The barrier to entry for building software has collapsed. The barrier to building something that matters hasn’t moved an inch.
[https://www.chrisgregori.dev/opinion/code-is-cheap-now-software-isnt]
In the past, if you had a specific problem, you’d spend hours searching for a SaaS product that solved 80% of it. Today, the workflow has shifted. People are opening a CLI or a voice interface and simply describing what they need. We’re seeing a surge in "personal software":A subscription tracker tailored to a specific budget style- A Chrome extension that solves one very niche data entry problem- A fitness app with an inteface exactly how the user wants itThis is a massive shift. Software is becoming a personal utility you generate, rather than a commodity you buy.Who winsFirst, you have domain experts who are stuck with boring, repetitive problems. Then there are the internal teams building throwaway tooling, the kind of scripts and internal apps that need to work immediately rather than look perfect. Power users also see a massive gain here, particularly when they are looking to replace brittle, manual workflows with something more robust. Finally, it is a win for those engineers who prioritise ownership of the solution over high-gloss polish.And yes — tools like Claude Opus 4.5, Claude Code, and Cursor are genuinely useful for engineers. They are remarkably good at removing boilerplate, implementing features, and writing unit tests. One of my favourite use cases lately, especially since starting a new job, is generating personalised documentation and walkthroughs of features to get up to speed on the product codebase and how all the nuance works - it's been extremely helpful in getti
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{software product ecommerce}
AddyOsmani.com - 21 Lessons From 14 Years at Google
[https://addyosmani.com/blog/21-lessons/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
‘If you’re flushing the toilet with grey water, people should know’: how China turned rain into an asset | Water | The Guardian
[https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/jan/16/grey-water-how-china-turned-rain-into-asset]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{water sustainability design architecture building china cities weather}
Ask HN: How can we solve the loneliness epidemic? | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46635345]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
www.schneier.com
[https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2026/01/ai-and-the-corporate-capture-of-knowledge.html]
Schneier on AI and copying
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
How we built Remails: a European Mail Transfer Agent - Blog - Tweede golf
[https://tweedegolf.nl/en/blog/197/remails]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{selfhosting email smalltech rust}
High-level is the goal | Ben Visness
[https://bvisness.me/high-level/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
AddyOsmani.com - How to write a good spec for AI agents
[https://addyosmani.com/blog/good-spec/]
expand the
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai prompt workflow}
Handy
[https://handy.computer/]
Handy is a cross platform, open-source, speech-to-text application for your computer
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{local apps recognition speech awesome tools}
english as a second language - Idday - Heated Rivalry (TV) [Archive of Our Own]
[https://archiveofourown.org/works/77694826]
Dialect (ˈdī-ə-ˌlekt). Noun: A variety of a language used by the members of a group. ...Shane's been fucking Ilya Rozanov for a decade and yet somehow the more time they spend together the more he realizes how little he actually knows about Ilya, like, as a person. As a partner. Again, he wishes he spoke Russian. That they had any shared native language besides sex and hockey.
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{category:fanfiction fandom:heated_rivalry pairing:shane.hollander/ilya.rozanov genre:slash genre:established_relationship rating:explicit}
mdto.page
[https://mdto.page/]
[publish any markdown files as a web page for a fixed period of time]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{Services}
Claude Code for writers
[https://www.platformer.news/claude-code-for-writers-tips-ideas/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Daring Fireball: Thoughts and Observations Regarding Apple Creator Studio
[https://daringfireball.net/2026/01/thoughts_and_observations_regarding_apple_creator_studio]
via Daring Fireball https://ift.tt/CZcMJ9a
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Every data centre is a U.S. military base - CCPA
[https://www.policyalternatives.ca/news-research/every-data-centre-is-a-u-s-military-base/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
kyutai-labs/pocket-tts: A TTS that fits in your CPU (and pocket)
[https://github.com/kyutai-labs/pocket-tts]
Runs on CPU
Small model size, 100M parameters
Audio streaming
Low latency, ~200ms to get the first audio chunk
Faster than real-time, ~6x real-time on a CPU of MacBook Air M4
Uses only 2 CPU cores
Python API and CLI
Voice cloning
English only at the moment
Can handle infinitely long text inputs
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{lup}
It’s hard to justify Tahoe icons @ tonsky.me
[https://tonsky.me/blog/tahoe-icons/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
ZigCool
[https://nilostolte.github.io/tech/articles/ZigCool.html]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
How to Build Good Software
[https://knowledge.csc.gov.sg/ethos-issue-21/how-to-build-good-software/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{software best-practices}
Git Rebase for the Terrified | Aaron Brethorst
[https://www.brethorsting.com/blog/2026/01/git-rebase-for-the-terrified/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{git}
Raspberry Pi's new AI HAT adds 8GB of RAM for local LLMs - Jeff Geerling
[https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2026/raspberry-pi-ai-hat-2/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai}
Ask HN: How to make my website exist for 100 years?
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46642372]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{web askHN}
GitHub - alessandrocarminati/hc: History Collector
[https://github.com/alessandrocarminati/hc]
Blog post:
https://carminatialessandro.blogspot.com/2026/01/hc-agentless-multi-tenant-shell-history.html
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{shell script tip history howto cli terminal productivity ssh networking devops sysadmin tool unix}
Bloom - Finder, but Refined
[https://bloomapp.club/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{macos app finder alternative filemanager}
How Markdown took over the world
[https://anildash.com/2026/01/09/how-markdown-took-over-the-world/]
by Anil Dash
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{markdown indieweb opensource plaintext}
Rust's Culture of Semantic Precision — Andrew Lilley Brinker
[https://www.alilleybrinker.com/mini/rusts-culture-of-semantic-precision/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
json-render | AI-generated UI with guardrails
[https://json-render.dev/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai llm json generate ui}
Adam Tooze
[https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/jan/15/the-crisis-whisperer-how-adam-tooze-makes-sense-of-our-bewildering-age]
“China is the climate crisis and its solution”
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{geopolitics china US}
AI is great for scientists. Perhaps it's not so great for science
[https://www.programmablemutter.com/p/ai-is-great-for-scientists-perhaps]
Large language models may start to genre-fy scientific research
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{machine_learning}
In Praise of Bibliographies, by Christine Norvell (2026) - Front Porch Republic
[https://www.frontporchrepublic.com/2026/01/in-praise-of-bibliographies/]
"Accessible and hospitable."
...
"Whenever I’ve taught research methods to middle school and high school students, I’ve often claimed a magic resource exists for the object of their research. Sometimes, just sometimes, a scholar, author, or historian is so fluent in their topic that they clearly credit numerous others in a single text. And that book is magic in its ability to point to ideas, connections, subtopics, and other books and journals. I attempt to inspire my students to read bibliographies and endnotes with that in mind, to think of it like an investigation. Some do find a magic resource, but only a few experience the thrill of the hunt and the sigh of relief that help has been found.
Sometimes you find that magic book in a bibliography; sometimes it’s hiding in an old-school footnote, “See Charles Augustus Milverton for further thoughts on acquiring the personal correspondence of others (Blackmailing for Everyone, 1880).” I look it up, and there it is. Milverton has already done a chunk of research and written on the very thing I need! I order the book immediately. If only it were always this easy.
I found this to be true years ago in my own research stacks when I was reading lots of Willa Cather’s short and long fiction. The fiction I could find easily, but I also had to know what other scholars had already said. I wouldn’t want my research interest (or thesis!) to duplicate another’s. In my early Cather research, I was borrowing books from within the local library system and through interlibrary loans. Some books were helpful. Many were not. It’s the age-old riddle of research work, much like perusing a flea market looking for a valuable antique. I had to determine what was valuable to me. That Cather culling helped me know what to invest in and literally purchase for my own library.
I distinctly remember Sharon O’Brien’s Willa Cather: The Emerging Voice (Oxford University Press, 1987). O’Brien wove biography and literary analysis together, which was easy to see at the end of each chapter in her extensive footnotes. That, along with a thorough subject index, made it a handy resource.
Predating O’Brien’s work, though, was James Woodress’s Willa Cather: Her Life and Art (University of Nebraska Press, 1970). His “Bibliography and Notes” section was and is a wonder! Woodress introduced it “as a convenience for the reader,” and it was—a convenience store gas station with everything you could want. Woodress first listed Cather’s works in order, a perfectly normal and expected aid, but then he detailed all the books written about her before his book was published in 1970, all before the Wiki lists of the internet existed. Chapter by chapter, Woodress proceeded to explain where he found his information and where he made his connections. He credited all of those in the Cather community who had gone before him and made it incredibly easy to find needed resources. It was much more than an annotated bibliography.
Here’s an example. Chapter 4 is titled “Literary Debut,” and Woodress’s bibliographic notes begin by mentioning where the Nebraska State Journal letters were reprinted in Europe and in The World and the Parish. He kindly says fellow scholar Brown needs to update his notes about this fact. Then Woodress lists two articles from 1903 and 1958 before describing where Cather’s original version of the poem “Prairie Dawn” was published before she made “substantive changes.” For anyone trying to chase connections between her letters and publications or researching the fine points of a given year, Woodress is like a brilliant investigator, generously sharing his notes for every chapter
For decades, many books across subjects have included a “Further Reading” section, perhaps providing a statement or brief paragraph for certain resources. It’s not a new practice, but it’s hardly standard. I have hope that that is changing. In “Bibliographies for the People: How Trade Books Can Effectively Communicate Our Expertise,” Rhiannon Garth Jones and Matthew Gabriele offer a newer idea, an extension of traditional annotation. Jones and Gabriele describe how they came to write their bibliographies, hospitably catering to both the academic and the public reader, to those who had asked them as historians, Where do I start to learn about . . .?
By way of example, Gabriele describes how he and his co-author in The Bright Ages: A New History of Medieval Europe (Harper, 2021) created their “Further Reading” section. Like Woodress, they proceed with a chapter-by-chapter approach, introducing readers to “general overviews, cutting-edge scholarship on specific topics, and, perhaps most important, primary sources in translation.” It’s a passion project. They share their expertise while acknowledging the scholars before them. They call it a discursive bibliography, “an invitation to the reader to explore the past with us as historians.”
Jones also includes a traditional bibliography in her All Roads Lead to Rome: Why We Think of the Roman Empire Daily, but in addition to these chapter-by-chapter notes, she chose to include a separate section with citations for publicly accessible resources like podcasts, public essays and blogs, open-access translations of primary sources, and trade books or books available for free online. Jones calls it citation ethics, properly acknowledging fellow scholars but also making a way for interested readers. Accessibility and hospitality are intentional.
I think authors should revel in their investigative work and model all the good research methods for our students. What if bibliographies were not required afterthoughts of citation ethics but instead showcases? I’ve only mentioned a few creative forms of bibliographies, endnotes, and “Further Reading” sections. There are so many in publication already, and there should be many more in the future. As I finished my “discursive” bibliography for a completed manuscript, I’m happy to acknowledge that I found three magic resources, books that meant everything to me in my meandering research, authors that freely shared their knowledge and passion, allowing me to connect parts of my life and new ideas to those of the past. I hope to do the same."
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{howweread howwewrite reading writing bibliographies christinenorvell 2026 teaching howweteach learning howwelearn hospitality accessibility research}
11 Tips For AI Coding With Ralph Wiggum
[https://www.aihero.dev/tips-for-ai-coding-with-ralph-wiggum]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai llm agentic_ai claude}
GitHub - ghuntley/how-to-ralph-wiggum: The Ralph Wiggum Technique—the AI development methodology that reduces software costs to less than a fast food worker's wage.
[https://github.com/ghuntley/how-to-ralph-wiggum]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{llm ralph-wiggum ai agents claude-code howto}
to hold in loving attention - yolkinthejump - Game Changers Series - Rachel Reid [Archive of Our Own]
[https://archiveofourown.org/works/77742286]
Their time at Shane's cottage allows for Shane to consider, explore, and accept, his comfort needs. Unsurprisingly, Ilya is willing to let Shane put his mouth wherever he wants, and sometimes Ilya anticipates and reads Shane so well that it just about breaks Shane in half. Oh, the mortifying ordeal of being Shane Hollander! Luckily, Ilya is there to put him back together.
Or: Shane's oral fixation as a sort of character study.
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{category:fanfiction fandom:heated_rivalry pairing:shane.hollander/ilya.rozanov genre:slash genre:established_relationship rating:mature}
Why populism became popular | Tim Harford
[https://timharford.com/2026/01/why-populism-became-popular/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{genius psychology communication politics democracy mainstream bullshit america uk history leadership marketing evidence government internet twitter}
install.md: A Standard for LLM-Executable Installation
[https://www.mintlify.com/blog/install-md-standard-for-llm-executable-installation]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Why Senior Engineers Let Bad Projects Fail | Lobsters
[https://lobste.rs/s/pddded/why_senior_engineers_let_bad_projects]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{management engineering career projectmanagement}
CodeBreach: Supply Chain Vuln & AWS CodeBuild Misconfig | Wiz Blog
[https://www.wiz.io/blog/wiz-research-codebreach-vulnerability-aws-codebuild]
Wiz Research discovered CodeBreach, a critical vulnerability that risked the AWS Console supply chain. Learn how to secure your AWS CodeBuild pipelines.
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Douglas Adams on the English–American cultural divide over “heroes” | Blog
[https://shreevatsa.net/post/douglas-adams-cultural-divide/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{comedy hitchhikersguide books culture usa uk}
To those who fired or didn't hire tech writers because of AI - passo.uno
[https://passo.uno/letter-those-who-fired-tech-writers-ai/]
“The writers you let go were the supply chain for the intelligence you’re now betting on.”
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{work writing technology ai advice}
Briar keeps Iran connected via Bluetooth and Wi-Fi when the internet goes dark | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46638013]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
Renee Good's Murder and Other Acts of Terror - Boston Review
[https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/renee-goods-murder-and-other-acts-of-terror/]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
CBS News report on ICE officer’s injuries drew ‘huge internal concern’ | CBS | The Guardian
[https://www.theguardian.com/media/2026/jan/15/cbs-news-ice-officer-injuries]
via GNews
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{journalism propaganda}
GitHub - steveyegge/gastown: Gas Town - multi-agent workspace manager
[https://github.com/steveyegge/gastown]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
peterfriese/swift-book: The Swift Programming Language book as a PDF!
[https://github.com/peterfriese/swift-book]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{programming reference swift pdf}
secured - czernyiism - Heated Rivalry (TV) [Archive of Our Own]
[https://archiveofourown.org/works/77052606]
“Are you– are your fingers in your mouth?”
Shane mewled again.
Rozanov spit out some rapid fire Russian, and Shane vaguely heard the slick sound of his hand wrapped around himself speed up.
“You need something in your mouth that bad, Hollander?”
Shane practically sobbed, his voice was completely shot. But Rozanov seemed to understand anyway.
“I know, I know. You will not have to use your fingers next time, pretty thing. Pull the tie.”
Shane obeyed, not caring enough to smother the long string of moans that follow the motion.
“Fuck, you like having something around your neck that much? Do I need to get you a leash, щенок?”
or; episode 2 fix it of sorts, with ties around necks and illusions to dogs on leashes ;)
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{category:fanfiction fandom:heated_rivalry pairing:shane.hollander/ilya.rozanov genre:slash genre:established_relationship rating:mature content:d/s}
GitHub - kenneth-liao/mcp-launchpad
[https://github.com/kenneth-liao/mcp-launchpad]
2026-01-18T05:47:01Z
{ai cc mcp launchpad cli context}