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Preserves
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- 1God of War PSP port runs in the browser via WebAssemblyβGod of War on PSP, recompiled to WebAssembly and running in the browser
A developer has recompiled the PSP version of God of War to WebAssembly, allowing the game to run directly in a web browser without a traditional emulator. The project, published on GitHub as psp-web-recomp, is drawing attention for demonstrating a static recompilation approach rather than conventional emulation. Commenters are discussing the technical achievement and what it means for browser-based game preservation.
- 2Digital archive of Tippett Studios work goes online after closureβIn the wake of Tippett Studiosβ closure, a digital archive appears online
Following the closure of Tippett Studios, the pioneering visual effects house founded by Phil Tippett, a digital archive of the studio's animated materials has appeared online. The collection preserves work from a company that helped shape stop-motion and creature effects in films such as Star Wars and Jurassic Park. Film fans and industry observers are welcoming the move as a way to keep the studio's legacy accessible.
- 3Classic PC demoscene demos now run natively in browsersβClassic PC demoscene productions running natively in the browser
A new web project lets classic PC demoscene productions run natively in the browser, without plugins or downloads. Users can open famous demos from the 1990s DOS and early Windows era directly in a web page. Demoscene enthusiasts are discussing the technical effort behind recompiling or emulating these productions for modern browsers, and reminiscing about the originals.
- 4
A 1963 memo from IBM chief executive Thomas Watson Jr. about the Control Data Corporation 6600 is drawing renewed attention. The note, preserved by the Computer History Museum, is a famous artifact of the early supercomputer race, capturing Watson's reaction to CDC beating IBM in high-end computing performance at the time. Readers are revisiting the memo for its candid view of competition and IBM's response to losing the supercomputer lead.
- 5Rare American Chestnut Grove Threatened by Data Center ProjectβOne of America's Last Chestnut Groves Is About to Be Destroyed for a Data Center
A data center development is reportedly set to destroy one of the last surviving American chestnut groves in the United States. The American chestnut was nearly wiped out by blight in the 20th century, making surviving groves ecologically precious. Critics are decrying the plan as emblematic of tech infrastructure growth overriding conservation.
- 6What a Neuroscientist Eats in a DayβΌWhat a neuroscientist eats in a day and how to combat decision fatigue
A neuroscientist has shared details of her daily diet and her advice for combating decision fatigue, the mental toll of making too many choices. The guidance links everyday food habits to brain function, suggesting that simplifying routine decisions like meals can preserve mental energy for more important tasks throughout the day.
- 7Coravin Unveils Timeless Six+ Wine Preserver in Ocean BlueβΌCoravin Launches the Timeless Six+ in Ocean Blue: The Ultimate Gift for Wine Exploration
Wine preservation brand Coravin has released a limited-edition Ocean Blue version of its Timeless Six+ system, positioning it as a gift for wine enthusiasts ahead of the holiday season. The device lets users pour wine without removing the cork, keeping bottles fresh. Coverage so far is limited to industry trade outlets, with little consumer reaction recorded yet.
- 8Planning commission cuts solar acreage cap to 5,000 acresβΌPlanning commission lowers solar acreage cap to 5,000, sends draft to corporation counsel for review
A local planning commission has voted to lower the cap on land that can be used for solar energy development to 5,000 acres, reducing the amount previously considered. The revised draft ordinance now goes to corporation counsel for legal review before any further action. The move reflects ongoing local debate over how much farmland should be converted to large-scale solar projects, with officials balancing renewable energy development against agricultural land preservation concerns.
- 9Nuclear testing traces found preserved in killer whale teethβNuclear testing preserved in killer whale teeth
Researchers at the University of St Andrews report that radioactive traces from nuclear weapons testing are recorded in the growth layers of killer whale teeth. The findings suggest the teeth preserve a chemical record of the atomic era, offering scientists a new way to study how Cold War-era contamination spread through marine food chains and affected ocean predators over decades.
- 10Archive traces 100 years of student college radio historyβ100 years of student radio history in the DLARC college radio collections
The Digital Library of the Americas Recordings Collection has gathered materials documenting a century of student-run college radio, now highlighted by the Internet Archive. The collection preserves broadcasts, recordings and station records showing how student radio evolved over the decades. Commenters are praising the preservation effort, noting it captures a rarely documented slice of campus and broadcasting culture that might otherwise be lost.
- 11Supreme Court to weigh deference to Sentencing Commission interpretationsβCourt to weigh deference to U.S. Sentencing Commissionβs interpretations of its guidelines
The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case examining how much deference courts must give the U.S. Sentencing Commission's interpretations of its own sentencing guidelines. The ruling could affect how federal judges apply the guidelines and how much power the Commission holds in shaping criminal sentences. Legal observers are watching closely, as the outcome could reshape longstanding practice in federal sentencing and limit or preserve the agency's interpretive authority.
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A 2022 survey of computer museums across the Netherlands is drawing fresh attention, describing institutions that preserve historic machines, from early mainframes to home computers, and the volunteers keeping them running. Readers are sharing the piece and swapping memories of visits and of the hardware on display, as well as recommendations for which collections are worth seeing.
- 13New talk explores scaling intent, quality, and artistry with AIβHow to scale intent, quality, and artistry with AI [video]
A new discussion is drawing attention to how creators and teams can preserve artistic intent and quality while scaling their work with artificial intelligence tools. Commenters are weighing whether AI can genuinely support craft and artistry, or whether scaling with automation inevitably dilutes the human judgment behind creative decisions. The debate reflects a wider tension in creative and tech industries over balancing efficiency with quality and authorship.
- 14Porsche to launch electric-only 718 Boxster and CaymanβPorsche looks to satisfy sports car fans, skeptics with electric-only 718 Boxster, Cayman with unique battery layout
Porsche is preparing to replace its 718 Boxster and Cayman with fully electric versions built around a new battery layout designed specifically for mid-engine sports cars. The approach aims to preserve the balance and driving feel fans expect while convincing skeptics that electric powertrains can deliver a genuine Porsche sports car experience.
- 15A Forgotten Piece of Video Game History ResurfacesβA Forgotten and Found Piece of Video Game History
A piece of video game history that had been lost or forgotten has reportedly been found again, according to a report in The New York Times. The report highlights how artifacts from gaming's past can disappear for years before resurfacing, drawing attention from fans and historians of the medium who value preserving such material.
- 16Romania's Fermented Foods Are Winning Over TravellersβRomania Has Given Me a New, Fermented Obsession
A travel writer highlights Romania's traditional fermented foods, describing a newfound obsession with the country's age-old preservation techniques. The piece points to growing curiosity about Romanian cuisine, which has long remained overshadowed by other European food cultures. Readers are being encouraged to explore the country's culinary traditions beyond the usual tourist fare.
- 17Abbott launches Ensure Max Protein 3-in-1 with creatine and HMBβAbbott launches Ensure Max Protein 3-in-1 combining 30 g protein, creatine and HMB for muscle preservation
Abbott has launched Ensure Max Protein 3-in-1, a nutrition drink combining 30 g of protein with creatine and HMB, aimed at supporting muscle preservation. The product extends Abbott's Ensure line, which targets adults seeking convenient protein supplementation, and reflects growing consumer interest in muscle health beyond athletes, particularly among ageing consumers.
Repos
- fsiaonma/elpis elpis
- eval-exec/neomacs NEO Emacs (WIP): GPU powered Emacs written in Rust with a modern display engine. Aiming for modern design & multi-th