Coffee preserves the main biological mechanisms of aging.

Write more. Write more. Write more. Write more. Because writing is thinking. A 2025 Nature editorial argues that human-generated scientific writing is not only about reporting results.

Responses are still coming in to yesterday's Substack, and people seem stunned that this is really happening Yes, it's happening. And to make it clear exactly what's happening, I'm coining a new term: "no-vote unions" It's an easier way to understand the concept of "sectoral bargaining," which is government giving unions a way to represent all workers in an industry without most of the workers ever voting to join As this New Jersey bill would do freelancebusting.com/p/from-…

this is so unimaginable in europe lmao but it's also clearly the future for a lot of regular sicknesses such a waste of everyones time to go to a doctor with something where you clearly just need a simple prescription (also taking up space for people who actually should see a doctor) I guess the important question is how to decide if the AI doctor is sufficient or not

All games are open source now! I wrote up my thoughts on what this means for the gaming industry and some predictions on where things go from here! Let me know what you think :)

"This is not the time to doom, baby. This is the time to bloom. Intellectually, spiritually, and productively. Put down your anxieties, arrest your neurotic impulses, and decide to be happy about the present, the future, and..." world.hey.com/dhh/what-on-ea…

You don't have to commit your entire life to optimism, just try it on for a week. Start thinking "what if it all worked out?" and "what a time to be alive!". Then compare your state of mind to the week before filled with pessimism and doomer nonsense.

The end of software secrecy is almost upon us. The death of closed source, and the final triumph of open source. I should have realized this a few months ago when I successfully decompiled the game of Firefighter from an ancient DOS shareware binary. My robot friend was able to tell it had been written in Borland Pascal from looking at the data layout; it gave me back very readable Pascal code with sensibly chosen function and variable names. I transpiled it to Rust and now ship it as part of my heritage games collection. The thing is, I thought of this as a fun stunt but didn't have any confidence that the technique would scale up to large, real programs. I have since learned that people are now doing this sort of thing with entire AAA games, which are among the most complex software artifacts ever to be shipped as a binary. If they can be decompiled, anything can be. This has implications. Massive implications. We need to think about what the world is like when, in general, there is no longer a secrecy moat around almost any software at all. 1/2

Owners mourn spoiled food after firmware update bricks Samsung smart fridges arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026…