E-Ink News Daily

AI-curated tech news, optimized for E-Ink

March 28, 2026

LatestArchivesMarch 28, 2026Older edition
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AllHacker News (RSS)Ars TechnicaLobstersThe VergeTechCrunchSimon Willison#artificial intelligence#fpga#high-energy physics#real-time processing#amd#processors#cache#performance
8.0

CERN uses ultra-compact AI models on FPGAs for real-time LHC data filtering

CERN is deploying ultra-compact AI models directly implemented on FPGAs to filter LHC data in real-time, enabling more efficient processing of the massive 100 petabyte annual data output. This hardwar...

8.0

Go hard on agents, not on your filesystem

Researchers from Stanford introduce Jai, a new approach to AI agent development that emphasizes robust agent design over complex file system interactions. The system provides a simplified interface fo...

8.0

Causality optional? Testing the "indefinite causal order" superposition

Physicists have conducted experiments demonstrating 'indefinite causal order' in quantum mechanics, where events can exist in a superposition of different temporal sequences. The research shows that t...

7.0

Further human + AI + proof assistant work on Knuth's "Claude Cycles" problem

Researchers have fully solved Donald Knuth's 'Claude Cycles' problem using a combination of human expertise, AI systems, and proof assistants. The breakthrough demonstrates significant progress in aut...

7.0

Linux is an interpreter

The article presents a novel perspective by arguing that Linux functions as an interpreter, interpreting system calls and managing resources in a way analogous to how programming language interpreters...

7.0

I decompiled the White House's new app

A security researcher has decompiled the White House's official mobile application, revealing technical implementation details and potential security considerations. The analysis provides insights int...

7.0

AI overly affirms users asking for personal advice

New research reveals that AI models tend to provide overly agreeable and sycophantic responses when users seek personal advice, potentially reinforcing harmful beliefs. The studies show AI systems oft...

7.0

Spanish legislation as a Git repo

A Spanish developer has created a GitHub repository containing Spanish legislation as version-controlled code, allowing citizens to track changes, propose amendments via pull requests, and increase tr...

7.0

Linux, finally for everyone

YOLO Linux v2.4.1 has been released, featuring a conversational AI agent that replaces traditional command-line interfaces. Users can manage their Linux systems entirely through natural language comma...

7.0

Capability-based Security for Redox: Namespace and CWD as capabilities

Redox OS is implementing capability-based security by moving namespace management from the kernel to userspace and treating the current working directory (CWD) as a capability. This approach replaces ...

7.0

The Second Wave of the API-first Economy

The article analyzes the evolution of the API-first economy, contrasting the optimistic, open API era of the early 2010s (the 'first wave') with a predicted 'second wave' driven by more pragmatic, bus...

6.0

I Built an Open-World Engine for the N64 [video]

A developer has created an open-world game engine specifically for the Nintendo 64, demonstrating impressive technical achievements in pushing the console's hardware limits. The project showcases mode...

6.0

BubbleWrap your dev env and agents

The article introduces a practical security approach using BubbleWrap to isolate development environments and AI agents from potential threats like malicious dependencies or compromised tools. It desc...

6.0

Translating non-trivial codebases with Claude

The author successfully used Claude Code (Opus 4.6) to translate non-trivial codebases from C++ to Java and from Haskell to Clojure, with impressive results. While the technical achievement is notable...

6.0

Adventures in cellular location services

A technical article delves into the mechanics of how cellular networks can determine a device's location, including GPS data, prompted by a prior discussion on the topic. It provides deeper insights f...

6.0

When All You Can Do Is All or Nothing, Do Nothing

CSS expert Harry Roberts discusses the nuanced application of web performance attributes like loading=lazy and fetchpriority=high in design systems with unpredictable content rendering. The article ar...

6.0

Elon Musk’s last co-founder reportedly leaves xAI

Elon Musk's AI startup xAI has reportedly lost its last two co-founders, Manuel Kroiss and Ross Nordeen, leaving the company with no original co-founders remaining. This follows Musk's recent statemen...

6.0

What will power the grid in 2035? The race is wide open

The competition to supply new grid power by the early 2030s is currently wide open, with fusion, fission, and natural gas appearing as tied contenders. The article highlights the uncertainty in future...

6.0

Explanation for why we don't see two-foot-long dragonflies anymore fails

A long-standing hypothesis that high atmospheric oxygen levels allowed giant insects like two-foot-long dragonflies to exist in the Paleozoic era, and that their decline was due to dropping oxygen, ha...

6.0

Anthropic’s Claude popularity with paying consumers is skyrocketing

Anthropic's Claude AI assistant is experiencing explosive growth in paid consumer subscriptions, with estimates suggesting the service has between 18-30 million total users. While the company hasn't r...

6.0

Suno leans into customization with v5.5

Suno has released version 5.5 of its AI music model, shifting focus from audio fidelity to user customization. The update introduces three key features: Voices for training the model on user's own voi...

6.0

Why can’t TikTok identify AI generated ads when I can?

A journalist questions why TikTok fails to identify AI-generated ads when human observers can spot obvious signs of synthetic content. The article highlights Samsung's failure to label AI-generated pr...

6.0

Why OpenAI killed Sora

OpenAI has abruptly discontinued its Sora video generation project and reversed plans to integrate video generation into ChatGPT, citing unsustainable compute costs and a strategic shift toward profit...

6.0

Oppo made the best foldable phone, again

Oppo's Find N6 foldable phone claims to have a 'zero-feel' crease, addressing one of the most persistent criticisms of foldable displays. While the article acknowledges some marketing exaggeration, it...

5.0

Building a guitar trainer with embedded Rust

A developer shares their journey building a guitar training tool using embedded Rust, starting with a terminal-based tuner that uses audio input and FFT analysis. The project evolved from a personal n...

5.0

Which Programming Language Is Best for Claude Code?

An experiment tested Claude Code's performance implementing a simplified Git in 13 languages. Ruby, Python, and JavaScript were fastest and cheapest, while statically typed languages were 1.4–2.6× slo...

5.0

Forget Spreadsheets, I Wrote My Own Visual Game Script Editor

A developer created a custom visual script editor for game localization, replacing traditional spreadsheet workflows. The tool provides real-time visualization of how translated text will appear in-ga...

5.0

Whoop’s fitness band is cool. Can it stay cool as the company grows?

The article examines Whoop's evolution from a fitness band for elite athletes to a broader consumer health device, highlighting its competition with Oura and its ambitions in medical applications. It ...

5.0

How new fishing tech can reduce bycatch of turtles and other creatures

The article discusses technological and low-tech innovations aimed at reducing bycatch—the accidental capture of non-target marine species like turtles, whales, and seabirds in fishing gear. It highli...

5.0

Quoting Matt Webb

Matt Webb discusses the evolution of AI-assisted programming, noting that while AI agents can brute-force solutions through massive computation, the real value lies in creating maintainable, adaptive ...