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- 1Italy tightens security ahead of October 7 commemorationsโAt the Viminale, meeting of the Order and Security Committee, chaired by Piantedosi. Security measures have been strengt
Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi chaired a meeting of the Order and Security Committee at the Viminale in Rome. Security measures across Italy have been strengthened ahead of events marking October 7 and planned protests against rising fuel prices. Top police and intelligence officials attended the meeting to coordinate the response.
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A fire broke out at a day centre in Vimodrone, in the Milan area, leaving a 56-year-old man with serious burns, according to local daily Il Giorno. Emergency services responded to the incident, which has drawn attention in the region as details about the man's condition and the cause of the blaze remain limited.
- 3Anger at Israel's Gaza war drives sharp online criticismโผBeing absolute fucking assholes was promised to them 3,000 years ago. https:// vimeo.com/1232945414 # israel # genocide
A sharply worded post accused Israel of behaving like 'absolute assholes,' linking the country's conduct in Gaza and the West Bank to a video and framing it through hashtags about genocide, ethnic cleansing and settler colonialism. The comment reflects the intense anger circulating online over the war in Gaza, calls for a free Palestine, and demands to stop what critics describe as Israeli atrocities against Palestinians.
- 4Programmers joke about AI-era coding snobbery in 2026โผ2026 be like: โI write C in Vim with no plugins.โ > Sir Kernelton III, Duke of Segfaultshire. โI used AI, but I actually
A circulating joke imagines how programmers talk in 2026: one boasts of writing C in Vim with no plugins, styled as 'Sir Kernelton III, Duke of Segfaultshire', while another insists 'I used AI, but I actually understand what I built', only to be told 'BEGONE, PEASANT. LEAVE MY REPOSITORY.' The gag pokes fun at lingering status hierarchies among developers, where AI-assisted coding is mocked even as it becomes routine.
- 5Podcast on student movement released amid French school protestsโQualche tempo fa presi parte a un'interessante conversazione sul movimento studentesco con Giuseppe Aviges per il podcas
Giuseppe Liparipa took part in a conversation with Giuseppe Aviges for the podcast Trait d'Union about the student movement. The interview has now been published just as schools and universities in France see an intense wave of mobilisation, giving the discussion renewed relevance for listeners following the protests.
- 6Calls grow to revive Raskin's three laws of humane softwareโRevive Raskin's 3 laws of software with humane work that considers a dev's duty of care All this, and angry NeoVim users
A debate is under way over reviving Jef Raskin's three laws of software design, which argue that programs should prioritize the human user's needs. Developers are discussing what a modern 'duty of care' for software makers would look like, alongside ongoing frustration among NeoVim users over recent changes to the editor. Commenters are weighing humane design principles against the realities of developer workloads and tooling disputes.
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The town of Vimmerby in southern Sweden is being widely mentioned on social media. The small municipality, known as the birthplace of Astrid Lindgren and home to the Astrid Lindgren's World theme park, is drawing attention, though no specific event or announcement has been confirmed. Swedish users are sharing posts referencing the town across the platform.
- 8Segway Navimow robot mowers drop to $849 in Prime dealsโSegway's 2026 Navimow i206 AWD and i215 LiDAR robot mowers hit lowest prices during Prime Big Deal Days from $849
Segway's 2026 Navimow i206 AWD and i215 LiDAR robot lawn mowers have hit their lowest prices yet during Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days, with the i206 AWD starting at $849. The discount covers both models, including the LiDAR-equipped i215, marking a notable price cut for the wireless robotic mowers and drawing attention from shoppers looking for automated lawn care.
- 9Rhun: an open-source code editor written in assemblyโShow HN: Rhun, an open-source code editor written in assembly I found that I'm not using even 1/3 of vim/vscode features
A developer has released Rhun, an open-source code editor written entirely in assembly language for Linux, Windows and Apple silicon Macs. The creator says he stopped using even a third of the features in vim and VS Code, so he built a deliberately minimal editor that still includes a Vim mode, a terminal and Git diffs. The project is drawing attention as a counterweight to increasingly bloated, feature-heavy editors.
- 10Security audit flags 57 vulnerabilities in Vim editorโผVim: 57 CVEs, max CVSS 9.2, 52% unpatched. Top flaws: heap overflow (CWE-122), code injection (CWE-94). Plugins widen th
A new security analysis reports 57 CVEs in the Vim text editor, with a maximum severity score of 9.2 and roughly 52% still unpatched. The most serious flaws are heap overflows and code injection bugs, and the report warns that third-party plugins expand the attack surface. Security practitioners are urging users to audit their Vim configurations and update promptly.
- 11Russia warns of nuclear response to any NATO move on KaliningradoโRusia advierte de una respuesta nuclear ante cualquier movimiento de la OTAN en Kaliningrado
Russia has issued a warning that it would consider a nuclear response to any NATO military move against Kaliningrado, its exclave on the Baltic Sea wedged between Poland and Lithuania. The statement, reported by Fox News, heightens tensions between Moscow and the alliance at a time when the Baltic region has become one of the most sensitive flashpoints of the confrontation over Ukraine.
- 12Readers revisit Vimes' Boots theory of povertyโCaptain Vimes boot theory......yep. # Discworld # Pratchett # Reading # Books
Readers are sharing Terry Pratchett's famous 'Vimes Boots theory' from his Discworld novels, in which Captain Samuel Vimes explains how poverty is expensive: cheap boots wear out faster, so the poor end up paying more over time. The observation, delivered with Pratchett's characteristic wit, keeps resonating as a sharp commentary on the real cost of being poor.
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