E-Ink News Daily

AI-curated tech news, optimized for E-Ink

March 21, 2026

LatestArchivesMarch 21, 2026Newer editionOlder edition
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6.2
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AllLobstersHacker News (RSS)TechCrunchArs TechnicaThe VergeSimon WillisonGood e-Reader#security#tls#privacy#vulnerability#javascript#deno#tech industry#open source
7.0

404 Deno CEO not found

Deno, the JavaScript/TypeScript runtime created by Node.js founder Ryan Dahl, is facing significant challenges including layoffs and a decline in momentum. The article discusses the company's struggle...

7.0

Tinybox- offline AI device 120B parameters

Tinybox is an offline AI device capable of running 120B parameter models locally, developed by the Tinygrad team. It represents a significant step toward accessible, high-performance edge AI without c...

7.0

Some things just take time

A reflective piece by Armin Ronacher (creator of Flask) discussing the long-term evolution of software projects and the importance of patience in development. The article explores how foundational tec...

7.0

Ubuntu 26.04 Ends 46 Years of Silent sudo Passwords

Ubuntu 26.04 will end the 46-year-old Unix tradition of silent sudo password prompts, requiring visual feedback for password entry. This change addresses security concerns where users might not realiz...

7.0

Thoughts on OpenAI acquiring Astral and uv/ruff/ty

OpenAI has announced its acquisition of Astral, the company behind key Python open-source tools like uv, ruff, and ty. The Astral team will join OpenAI's Codex team, with both companies emphasizing co...

7.0

Solod: Go can be a better C

Solod is a new programming language that's a strict subset of Go designed to compile to readable C11 code. It eliminates Go's garbage collection and hidden allocations while maintaining Go's syntax an...

7.0

console: a debugger for async rust

Tokio Console is a new debugger and diagnostics tool specifically designed for asynchronous Rust programs, built by the Tokio team. It provides a wire protocol using gRPC and protocol buffers to strea...

7.0

Binary Dependencies: Identifying the Hidden Packages We All Depend On

The article discusses the issue of 'phantom binary dependencies'—hidden dependencies on precompiled binaries that are not recorded in manifest files, posing risks to software sustainability and securi...

7.0

SSH certificates and git signing

The article discusses using SSH certificates for signing git commits as a more secure alternative to OpenPGP or X.509 certificates. It highlights how SSH certificates, signed by a trusted authority, c...

7.0

How fusion power works and the startups pursuing it

This article explores the fundamental principles of fusion power generation and profiles the startups developing various approaches to achieve commercial fusion energy. Fusion technology promises abun...

7.0

Gemini task automation is slow, clunky, and super impressive

Google's Gemini AI assistant now offers limited task automation capabilities on Pixel and Galaxy devices, allowing it to interact with food delivery and rideshare apps. While currently slow, clunky, a...

6.0

Do Not Turn Child Protection into Internet Access Control

The article argues against using child protection measures as a pretext for implementing broader internet access control systems. It highlights how such approaches often lead to excessive surveillance...

6.0

Grafeo – A fast, lean, embeddable graph database built in Rust

Grafeo is a new fast, lean, and embeddable graph database written in Rust, designed for high performance and low resource usage. It emphasizes simplicity and efficiency, making it suitable for embeddi...

6.0

Why craft-lovers are losing their craft

The article explores how LLM coding assistants are revealing a fundamental division between developers who value the craft of programming versus those focused on practical results. It examines two per...

6.0

bye bye RTMP

cURL is removing support for the RTMP protocol due to its proprietary nature, lack of testing, and security concerns. The protocol, originally used with Adobe Flash, has seen declining relevance as HT...

6.0

Infinite Lists in Lean

This article explores how to implement infinite lists in Lean theorem prover without using unsafe or partial functions, addressing common misconceptions about Lean's recursion limitations. The author ...

6.0

Unix philosophy is dead! Long live... something else?

The author argues that the classic Unix philosophy—often summarized as 'do one thing well'—is outdated and inconsistently defined, reflecting broader systemic issues in computing culture. They critiqu...

6.0

Maximally minimal view types · baby steps

This blog post presents a 'maximally minimal' proposal for view types in Rust, addressing a common pain point where developers need to temporarily borrow a field from a struct while still having mutab...

6.0

Delve accused of misleading customers with ‘fake compliance’

A compliance startup, Delve, faces serious allegations from an anonymous Substack post claiming it misled hundreds of customers into believing they were compliant with privacy and security regulations...

6.0

Jury finds Musk owes damages to Twitter investors for his tweets

A California jury found Elon Musk liable for misleading Twitter investors through his tweets about bot accounts during the acquisition period, which artificially depressed the stock price. The class a...

6.0

The gen AI Kool-Aid tastes like eugenics

Director Valerie Veatch's exploration of AI art communities revealed how generative models like OpenAI's Sora frequently produce racist and sexist imagery, while many AI enthusiasts remain indifferent...

5.0

FFmpeg 101 (2024)

This article provides an introductory guide to FFmpeg, a widely-used multimedia framework for handling audio and video processing. It covers basic commands and concepts for beginners looking to get st...

5.0

antiX-26 released with 5 init systems

antiX-26 has been released, a lightweight Linux distribution based on Debian Trixie that uniquely offers five different init systems including runit, sysVinit, dinit, s6-rc and s6-66. The distribution...

5.0

Pigeon's Device

Pigeon's Device is a C programming technique similar to Duff's Device, using switch-case fall-through for conditional execution based on a mode parameter. It originated in an MS-DOS program for compar...

5.0

It’s been 20 years since the first tweet

March 21, 2026 marks the 20th anniversary of the first tweet posted by Jack Dorsey. The article reflects on Twitter's evolution into X under Elon Musk's ownership, including workforce cuts, controvers...

5.0

Publisher pulls horror novel ‘Shy Girl’ over AI concerns

Hachette Book Group has decided not to publish the horror novel 'Shy Girl' due to concerns that AI was used to generate the text. This represents one of the first major cases of a publisher rejecting ...

5.0

Why Wall Street wasn’t won over by Nvidia’s big conference

Nvidia's major conference failed to impress Wall Street investors, who remain concerned about a potential AI bubble despite the company's strong industry positioning. The article analyzes the disconne...

5.0

Using Git with coding agents

This article explores how Git version control integrates with AI coding agents, emphasizing that agents' fluency with Git commands enables more ambitious development workflows. It covers essential Git...

5.0

Turbo Pascal 3.02A, deconstructed

Simon Willison used Claude AI to decompile and analyze the 39KB Turbo Pascal 3.02A executable from 1985, creating an interactive artifact that breaks down the binary into labeled segments with decompi...

5.0

Amazon is trying again to release a smartphone

Amazon is reportedly developing a successor to its failed Fire Phone, with a potential 2026-2027 release window. The rumored Fire Phone 2 would feature AI capabilities, deep Alexa integration, and a d...