🌍 TheVerge

Vivo’s X500 Pro Max has 17 stops of dynamic range and 4K240 slo-mo

Vivo's new X500 flagship phones have arrived in China, and as usual the company's focus is firmly on photography. The X500 Pro Max - a new tier in its lineup - is the first phone to use new sensors and silicon from Sony and MediaTek that enable impressive dynamic range and slow-motion video recording. The […]
🌍 TheVerge

iPhone owners can now submit claims in Apple’s $250 million Siri AI settlement

Apple is paying $250 million to settle claims that it failed to deliver an AI-upgraded Siri - and now, eligible iPhone owners can submit a claim for a payout. If you live in the US and purchased an iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, or any iPhone 16 model between June 10th, 2024, and […]
🌍 TheVerge

Can John Ternus find Apple’s next big thing?

Today, I’m talking with Mark Gurman, who is the world’s best-sourced Apple reporter — both as Bloomberg’s chief Apple correspondent and the host of the upcoming podcast Power On.  Earlier this month, Apple hosted its annual iPhone hardware event, virtually every detail of which was reported ahead of time by Mark. But this event was […]
🌍 TheVerge

Grab an Xbox controller and a $50 Xbox gift card together for just $80

Newegg is hosting a bundle that includes Microsoft’s wireless Xbox controller (in black) and a $50 digital Xbox gift card together for $80. Given that this model typically sits around $50 to $60 depending on the color you want, this is a fantastic value since it essentially knocks its price down to $30. Another way […]
🌍 Dev.to

Externum launches today: one typed source Python, Bash or bytecode (with honest benchmarks)

One statically typed source compiles to readable CPython, a standalone set -euo pipefail bash script, or a source-less bytecode artifact. The compiler is written mostly in itself, bootstrapped from a 6.4 KB Python stub. Today Externum is launching (Show HN + DevHunt launch week). This post is the honest version of that story: what it does, what it's bad at, and the numbers I'd want to see before trusting any "multi-target compiler" pitch. The three backends Python target...
🌍 Dev.to

Cómo solucionar `docker run` con exit code 1 en Raspberry Pi

Cómo solucionar docker run con exit code 1 en Raspberry Pi ¿Por qué ocurre este error? El código de salida 1 indica que el proceso principal del contenedor terminó con un error genérico. En Raspberry Pi, los casos más comunes son: Arquitectura incompatible : La imagen fue construida para amd64 (x86_64), pero Raspberry Pi usa arm32v7 o arm64v8 . Falta de binarios compatibles : El ENTRYPOINT o CMD de la imagen intenta ejecutar un binario compilado para otra...
🌍 Dev.to

Backlinks as structured observations: designing a conservative link-audit result

A backlink audit is easier to debug when it returns observations rather than a single success flag. A page can be reachable while its link is missing; a link can exist while the checker has no evidence about indexing. This article proposes a small data contract for that distinction. It is a design note prepared with AI assistance, not a production benchmark. Keep evidence separate from conclusions For each check, record: source URL and intended destination; check timest...
🌍 Dev.to

Building EduVetta: an AI tool for the parts of teaching nobody signed up for

I've spent the last few months building EduVetta, a small SaaS product for teachers. I want to write about what it does and why, without the usual "we're revolutionizing education" framing, because honestly it's a fairly narrow tool solving a fairly narrow problem. The problem, as I understood it Teachers spend a lot of time on tasks that are adjacent to teaching but aren't teaching: writing up what was covered in class, formatting a test, chasing down students who missed a lecture, mark...
🌍 Dev.to

NPU, DPU, QPU: Which One Actually Belongs in Your Stack

Every hardware vendor keeps mailing you a new three-letter acronym like it's a subpoena. NPU. DPU. QPU. Somewhere a marketing team is very happy. Somewhere else, you're trying to figure out if any of this actually changes what you deploy on Tuesday. Short answer: two of these are already earning their keep in production today, and one is still mostly a research toy wearing a lab coat. Let's separate the hype from the workload. 🧠 NPU — Yes, If You're Doing On-Device Inference A...
Why fork() Doesn't Duplicate Memory: Copy-on-Write and the Page Table
🌍 Dev.to

Why fork() Doesn't Duplicate Memory: Copy-on-Write and the Page Table

Calling fork() does not duplicate a process's memory space; it copies the page table hierarchy and sets every Page Table Entry to read-only. When either process attempts a write, the hardware MMU triggers a page fault exception, forcing the Linux kernel to allocate a new physical page, replicate the data via memcpy, and broadcast TLB shootdowns across CPU cores. High-throughput in-memory workloads encounter severe write amplification, elevated latency, and unexpected Out-of-Memory terminations. ...
How Hacktron Hacked OpenAI: What I Learned from an AI-Assisted Attack Chain
🌍 Dev.to

How Hacktron Hacked OpenAI: What I Learned from an AI-Assisted Attack Chain

A few days ago, I came across a security research report from Hacktron that caught my attention. The researchers described how they chained multiple vulnerabilities to compromise OpenAI employee accounts and reach internal GitHub repositories. What makes the story particularly interesting isn't just the final impact. It's the attack chain . The initial vulnerability involved image processing. From there, the researchers were able to move through Discourse, OpenAI's authentication in...
🌍 Dev.to

What happens when enterprise requirements hit Strands, LangGraph, and CrewAI - 45 runs measured

What happens when enterprise requirements - human approval gates, audit trails, structured output - hit three agent frameworks? The first article measured how Strands, LangGraph, and CrewAI differ on a plain task. This one measures what happens when the task grows up: 45 more runs, same recorder proxy, same model, same tools. The headline finding: the frameworks fail differently. Strands - the model-driven one - finished with an empty output three times while exiting LangGraph and...
Inside S7comm: From ISO-on-TCP to PLC Memory
🌍 Dev.to

Inside S7comm: From ISO-on-TCP to PLC Memory

By RUGERO Tesla ( @404Saint ). S7comm is one of those protocols that looks simple until you start following the conversation all the way down. At first, there is just a TCP connection to port 102, then TPKT appears, then COTP, then Siemens-specific connection parameters, then the S7comm session has its own negotiation, then a memory address becomes meaningful, then a single function code can turn a packet from a read request into a write operation. That was exactly what I wanted to investig...
The Best Clipboard Managers for Mac in 2027: 10 Apps, Ranked 📋
🌍 Dev.to

The Best Clipboard Managers for Mac in 2027: 10 Apps, Ranked 📋

macOS Tahoe finally has a clipboard history built into Spotlight ( ⌘ Space , then ⌘ 4 ), and since 26.1 it can remember for 30 minutes, 8 hours or 7 days ( MacRumors , MacMost ). For a lot of people that is enough. 🎉 If you copy things on Monday that you need on Friday, paste five fields in a row, or want your history on your iPhone, you still need an app. Here are the ten worth considering, rated on four things: price, design, features and security. Stars go from ★☆☆☆☆ to ★★★★★; how they...
Building Pasanaku: From Trusted to Trustless
🌍 Dev.to

Building Pasanaku: From Trusted to Trustless

Putting pasanaku.fun onchain and online has been an amazing journey, and it is a journey that is still ongoing. The protocol has gone through many, many iterations. I’m grateful for all of them, because I learned a lot while trying to build the perfect onchain rotating savings mechanism. In this article, I want to go over Pasanaku’s development journey so far: the decisions I made, how I built it, what I learned, and, most importantly, what comes next. If you want to create something...
Open WebUI: Complete Guide to User Settings
🌍 Dev.to

Open WebUI: Complete Guide to User Settings

Open WebUI is one of the first chat interfaces that evolved around LLMs. Initially designed to work with local Ollama models only, it has since evolved to support any OpenAI API-compatible endpoint. With the addition of skills, tools, memory, and the recent ability to execute code with the terminal connection, all features for defining agents are present. In this blog series, all Open WebUI aspects, from setup to configuration and utilization, are covered. This article explores all user featu...
🌍 Lobsters

Squalk: an old-school forum engine built on Nostr (NIP-29 groups, NIP-7D threads)

I miss classic forums: slow, asynchronous threads that stay readable and searchable for years, instead of knowledge dissolving into chat scrollback. Squalk is my attempt to rebuild that on top of Nostr, an open protocol where users hold a keypair, posts are signed events, and interchangeable relays store and serve them, instead of a private database. The design in short: a forum is a view over relay-hosted data. Rooms are groups as specified in NIP-29, threads are NIP-7D events, identity is th...
🌍 Lobsters

What are you doing this week?

What are you doing this week? Feel free to share! Keep in mind it’s OK to do nothing at all, too.
HackerNews

Google Rolls Out $899-Plus 'Ai laptops'

Article URL: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-09-21/google-rolls-out-899-plus-googlebooks-from-dell-hp-lenovo-acer-asus Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49787453 Points: 5 # Comments: 1