Bookmarks
Links I've saved for later. (403 total)
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https://risky.biz/risky-bulletin-nist-gives-up-enriching-most-cves/
This is going to complicate monitoring of security vulnerabilities.
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https://unsung.aresluna.org/deere-charges-six-figures-for-a-tractor-but-the-farmers-were-still-the-product
Nothing new, but interesting read !
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https://www.vrt.be/vrtnws/nl/2026/04/07/belgisch-portugese-ngo-medewerker-joseph-figueira-martin-vrijgel/
Il est arrivé à Lisbonne ce soir !
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https://www.riodotexas.com/
Hmmm va falloir aller goûter ça…
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https://activitypub.blog/2026/04/02/discover-more-of-the-fediverse-with-tags-pub/
I need to double check my own tags.pub integration based on how it integrate with Wordpress, I think the relay part is what I’m missing
- https://www.x402.org/
- https://magda.land/
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https://glukhov.au/posts/2026/llms-hosting-performance-rag-observability/
Going to read this later…
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https://daardaar.be/rubriques/societe/flamands-de-droite-et-wallons-de-gauche-vraiment-cette-etude-deconstruit-les-cliches/
tellement évident… les problématiques de la Belgique sont des illusions créées par les systèmes médiatiques et politiques de chaque côté de la frontière linguistique, elle même une création politique qui ne sert que le dysfonctionnement de la chose Belgique.
on pourrait encore revenir en arrière mais pour cela faut une caste politique à même d’imaginer un futur par-delà sa propre incapacité chronique à incarner une démocratie représentative qui reflète véritablement les préoccupations des gens.
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thewalrus.ca
https://thewalrus.ca/trumps-foreign-policy-is-all-fury-no-strategy/
A nation (🇺🇸) whose national security strategy recently warned Europe of “civilizational erasure” may actually fear its own.
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https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2026/03/27/new-videos-reveal-more-details-about-iran-girls-school-strike/
War Crimes
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https://www.poynter.org/commentary/2026/meta-and-youtube-lawsuit-social-media-addiction/
Still unclear if this condemnation will change anything besides a ridiculous fine.
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https://atproto.com/blog/introducing-hubble-a-public-mirror-for-the-whole-atmosphere
Interesting to watch the Bluesky decentralization efforts
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https://digit.site36.net/2026/03/22/ai-prediction-models-dutch-police-and-frontex-test-concept-of-digital-twins/
concerning…
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https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/01/histomat-foss-llm/
Reading Hong Minhee with my coffee this morning, its again one of these moments where I stumble on something that express exactly (and better) what I had in mind, in a latent space, without being able to express it so beautifully.
I want my code to be used for LLM training. What I don’t want is for that training to produce proprietary models that become the exclusive property of AI corporations. The problem isn’t the technology or even the training process itself. The problem is the enclosure of the commons, the privatization of collective knowledge, the one-way flow of value from the many to the few.
The question isn’t whether to use LLMs or adapt to them—that ship has sailed. The question is: who owns the models? Who benefits from the commons that trained them? If millions of F/OSS developers contributed their code to the public domain, should the resulting models be proprietary? This isn’t just about centralization or market dynamics. It’s about whether the fruits of collective labor remain collective, or become private property.
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https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/02/acting-materialistically-in-an-imperfect-world/
The “for or against AI” framing buries these questions. The reason it looks inconsistent to criticize the major AI vendors while remaining open to LLMs as a technology is that the framing assumes the technology and its capitalist application are the same thing. That assumption is wrong.
- https://www.dotcom.press/history-of-domains
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https://bytevagabond.com/post/how-to-build-enterprise-ai-rag/
I’m going to have to distill this great blog posts into bullet points summary of things to pay attention or to avoid when building our RAG documentation at work.
- feedgrab.net https://feedgrab.net/
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https://interconnect.substack.com/p/chinese-open-source-a-definitive
The first major chapter of the Chinese open source story did not begin with some grand government proclamation or a visionary founder. It started, as most open source stories do, with engineers trying to solve hard problems for their company. This company was Alibaba.
risky.biz
unsung.aresluna.org
vrt.be
riodotexas.com
activitypub.blog
x402.org
magda.land
glukhov.au
daardaar.be
bellingcat.com
poynter.org
digit.site36.net
dotcom.press
interconnect.substack.com