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- 1
A port of Wine, the compatibility layer that lets Unix-like systems run Windows applications, has been submitted to OpenBSD's ports collection via the project's mailing list. The news is drawing attention from open-source enthusiasts, as OpenBSD's strict security and privilege-separation model has long made running Windows software on it difficult. Discussion is centred on how well the port performs and what it means for OpenBSD desktop usability.
- 2Classic game RoadRash recreated to run in the browser●Show HN: RoadRash ported to Three.js to run in the browser
A developer has ported the classic 1990s motorcycle racing game RoadRash to run entirely in a web browser using Three.js, the popular JavaScript 3D graphics library. The playable version is available online, and the project is drawing attention from developers and nostalgic gamers impressed by recreating a retro title with modern web technology.
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Need for Speed Underground 2, the 2004 street racing classic from EA, has been ported to run in the browser via WebAssembly, with a playable version available at nfsu2.xyz. The project lets fans relive the game without installing anything, drawing interest from developers and nostalgic players alike.
- 4Lula supporters protest against Meta over alleged electoral interference●Lula supporters protest against Meta to denounce its 'electoral interference'
Supporters of Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva have staged protests against Meta, accusing the company of electoral interference ahead of Brazil's elections. Demonstrators denounced what they see as improper influence by the tech giant over political debate on its platforms. The protests add to ongoing tensions between Brazilian political movements and major social media companies over content moderation and election-related practices.
- 5Science Reporter Mary Helen Branswell Dies●Mary Helen Branswell, Reporter Who Saw Covid Coming, Has Died
Mary Helen Branswell, the science and medicine journalist widely credited with early, prescient coverage of the coronavirus outbreak before it became a global pandemic, has died. Colleagues and readers are remembering her as a rigorous reporter whose work on infectious diseases, from influenza to Covid-19, set a standard for health journalism.
- 6Energy Analyst Kathryn Porter Claims Elites Suppress Climate Debate●Elites Control Speech to Stop People Exposing the Climate Change S*** – Kathryn Porter
Energy consultant Kathryn Porter is drawing large attention after an interview in which she argued that political and business elites restrict speech to silence criticism of climate policy. She claimed dissenting views on net zero and energy costs are being shut out of public debate. Supporters are sharing her comments widely, while critics accuse her of misrepresenting mainstream climate science.
- 7Deported doctor loses appeal over Hezbollah images on phone●Deported Doctor Loses Court Appeal After Border Agents Find Hezbollah Images on Her Phone
A doctor who was deported has lost her court appeal after border agents reportedly found images connected to Hezbollah on her phone. The ruling upholds the deportation decision, and the case is drawing attention to how border searches of electronic devices are being used in immigration and national security proceedings.
- 8India Rejects UN Rapporteur's Allegations on Youth Rights●“WE REJECT IT OUTRIGHT”: India SLAMS UN Rapporteur Gina Romero Over Youth Rights Allegations
India has strongly rejected allegations raised by UN Special Rapporteur Gina Romero concerning youth rights, with officials dismissing the claims outright. The government says the rapporteur's remarks are unfounded and interfere in its internal affairs. The confrontation has drawn wide attention, pitting New Delhi against a UN human rights mandate holder and sparking debate over India's record on young people's civil and political rights.