OpenMower – An open source lawn mower
OpenMower is an open-source robotic lawn mower project that aims to provide a customizable and affordable solution for automated lawn maintenance. It features a modular design, compatibility with various hardware components, and support for autonomous navigation and mowing operations.
Croatian freediver held breath for 29 minutes
The article discusses how Croatian freediver Budimir Šobat set a new Guinness World Record for the longest time holding one's breath underwater, achieving a remarkable time of 29 minutes and 3 seconds. The article provides details about Šobat's training regimen and the significance of this record-breaking achievement.
Tiny-tpu: A minimal tensor processing unit (TPU), inspired by Google's TPU
The article introduces Tiny TPU v2, a small and energy-efficient tensor processing unit (TPU) designed for edge AI applications. It provides details on the hardware specifications, performance, and energy efficiency of this new TPU model, which aims to enable powerful on-device machine learning capabilities.
Newsmax agrees to pay $67M in defamation case over bogus 2020 election claims
Dominion Voting Systems filed a $1.6 billion defamation lawsuit against Newsmax, accusing the conservative media outlet of pushing false claims about the 2020 presidential election and its voting machines. The lawsuit alleges Newsmax repeatedly broadcast false narratives about Dominion to boost its own viewership and income in the aftermath of the election.
Show HN: Strix - Open-source AI hackers for your apps
Strix is an open-source command-line tool that simplifies the process of setting up and managing cloud infrastructure, allowing users to deploy and manage cloud resources across multiple platforms from a single interface.
Ted Chiang: The Secret Third Thing
This article provides a thoughtful review of the works of science fiction author Ted Chiang, highlighting his unique approach to exploring complex philosophical and ethical questions through imaginative stories that challenge readers' preconceptions and assumptions.
Starting game development in JavaScript with no experience
The article provides a step-by-step guide for beginners to start making games using JavaScript. It covers fundamental concepts, basic game mechanics, and tips for developing and publishing your first JavaScript game.
Google Is Watching
The article discusses concerns about Google's data collection practices and the potential privacy implications for users. It examines the extent to which Google tracks and stores user data, and raises questions about the company's transparency and accountability in handling this sensitive information.
How Jewish American pedophiles hide from justice in Israel (2020)
The article explores how some Jewish American pedophiles have escaped justice by fleeing to Israel, where they have found refuge due to the country's Law of Return, which grants citizenship to Jews. It highlights the challenges in extraditing these individuals and the tensions between the U.S. and Israel over this issue.
How to Build a Medieval Castle
This article explores the intricate process of constructing a medieval castle, delving into the architectural techniques, materials, and labor involved in creating these impressive fortifications that shaped the landscape and history of the Middle Ages.
100% of foreign agriculture workers were sexually assaulted, expert says
An expert on foreign workers in Israel's agricultural sector reports that 100% of female migrant workers have experienced sexual assault, highlighting the widespread exploitation and abuse faced by this vulnerable population.
Things are so desperate at OpenAI that Altman is starting to sound like Marcus
The article discusses the recent departure of several key researchers from OpenAI, indicating a potential crisis at the AI research company. It suggests that the situation at OpenAI is 'desperate' and that the company may be facing significant challenges in retaining top talent.
Aussie ISP iiNet confirms data breach impacting more than 200k customers
Australian internet service provider iiNet has confirmed a data breach that affected over 200,000 of its customers. The breach involved unauthorized access to customer information, including personal details and potentially some financial data.
Court decides "Pay or Okay" on DerStandard.at is illegal
The article discusses a court decision that ruled the 'Pay or Okay' data consent model used by the Austrian news website Der Standard as illegal. The court determined that this model, which required users to either pay a fee or consent to extensive data collection, violated the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and consumer protection laws.
Japan opens osmotic power plant
Japan has opened its first osmotic power plant in Fukuoka, which generates electricity by harnessing the difference in salt concentration between seawater and freshwater. This innovative technology aims to provide a sustainable and renewable energy source for the country.
A Nation of Lawyers Confronts China's Engineering State
The article examines the ongoing trade dispute between the United States and China, exploring the economic and political implications of the tariffs imposed by the Trump administration. It analyzes the impact of these tariffs on the American economy, highlighting the potential long-term consequences for businesses and consumers.
Federal court decision finds cellphone tower-dumping searches unconstitutional
The article discusses how a group of activists in Whatcom County, Washington, successfully challenged a local law that prohibited camping on public property, leading the county to repeal the ordinance. It highlights the activists' legal efforts and the impact of their victory on the homeless community.
Charm Industrial accelerates carbon removal operations with Claude
Charm Industrial, a carbon removal company, partners with Anthropic to develop AI-powered solutions for scaling carbon capture and sequestration. The article highlights Charm Industrial's innovative approach to addressing climate change through the use of advanced technologies.
U.S. Foreclosure Activity Jumps 13% Year over Year in July, Highest of 2025
The article provides an overview of the U.S. foreclosure market in July 2025, highlighting key trends such as a decline in foreclosure activity compared to the previous year and the states with the highest foreclosure rates.
Tesla almost halves monthly payments as UK sales slump
Tesla has significantly reduced monthly payments for its vehicles in the UK as sales have slumped, reflecting the company's efforts to boost demand in the face of economic challenges and increasing competition from other electric vehicle manufacturers.