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Hackernews Digest Daily

Hackernews Digest Daily

A daily AI-narrated podcast summarizing the most interesting stories and discussions from Hacker News.

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  • 50 episodes
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Counted on this page — what you have heard stays on this device, so it is not something the list can be paged by.
  • Friday · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-16

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a massive lineup, ranging from Tesla's ambitious flying roadster to deep dives into AI ethics and the hidden vulnerabilities of the internet. We'll be looking at how AI is changing everything from hardware design to intellectual property, and we'll also be tackling some serious security threats lurking in the ad tech ecosystem. Grab your coffee, and let's dive into the latest from Hacker News. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:25 Tesla Roadster 1:18 AdFection: Targeted ads turned into a pipeline for zero-click mercenary spyware 2:06 Jev meets the Trolley Problem 2:57 Claude reveals ECDSA curve origins 3:55 Using AI to reverse engineer hardware 5:11 Libreboot 26.10 "Ominous Olive" released with UEFI, Chromebook support 6:13 Apple ML Research: Muse Spark Open with MLX on Mac Studio 7:12 Krea 3 – An image model built for editing at scale 8:23 Waymo in Toronto 9:12 RPKI now protects 70% of internet routes 10:05 New Withings Users Must Pay $99/Year for Apple Health Syncing 10:41 Someone on Torrent Sites Kept Fucking with My Sonarr 12:00 What I self-host 12:54 Any window from your Mac, on your iPhone and iPad 13:53 Celebrating 70 Years of Fortran 15:22 I Love Software Rendering 16:18 Apple routed a graphite pipe through the iPhone Duo's hinge to dissipate heat 17:04 Yet another way to invoke functions without parentheses 17:59 Outro

  • Thursday · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-15

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into a mix of high-stakes AI security failures, major new open-weight models, and some fascinating debates about the future of software design and financial risk. We've got everything from zero-click spyware delivered through targeted ads to the philosophical battle between skeuomorphism and flat design. Grab your coffee, and let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:25 AI Hacking Failures 2:04 AdFection Spyware 3:47 Passkeys Security 5:35 Muse Spark Open 7:24 LFM2.5-24B-A2B 9:30 Jev 1.14.0 Release 10:48 Neural Networks are Clean 12:42 Anthropic's Scion 14:42 OpenCode 2.0 16:09 Tiny Little Office 17:53 Wayland Desktop 19:32 Libreboot Release 20:57 TP-Link Exploit 23:08 AI Data Center Debt 24:35 Starlink Fire 26:08 Catch a Bird 27:39 Outro

  • Wednesday · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-14

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into the intersection of massive AI scaling, critical infrastructure failures, and the constant battle for digital privacy. From Anthropic building its own source control system to the latest in hardware wallet security, we have a packed show. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:19 Redesigning source control at Anthropic 2:19 Ledger confirms spy chip implant behind wallet crypto thefts 4:23 OpenAI engineer arrested in bugging of executive conference room 6:34 AI agents aren't 'going rogue.' Frontier labs are skipping security basics 8:40 Gemini 4 Argon for Robotics 10:43 Thunderbird for iOS 12:04 Iosevka is an open-source, sans-serif and slab-serif monospace font 13:34 I posted to HN, and then my website was flooded with AI bot traffic 15:41 Google is silently linking your phone number across all signed-in accounts 17:16 AOSP Source Releases Are So Late Developers Disassemble Libraries to Report Bugs 19:25 Pg vectorsearch: An index that is faster than pgvector's IVFFlat and HNSW 21:35 Apple's new 'Switch to Safari' campaign details why you should ditch Chrome 23:17 Recreational Programming 24:54 Sound (2022) 27:03 MIT class project turns into an FDA-cleared treatment for tremors 28:47 Felix Rieseberg Homepage 30:16 TV4 postpones show after AI agent erases edited material 31:56 Outro

  • Tuesday · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-13

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, covering everything from the philosophical implications of using AI as a tool, to deep dives into Rust's type system, and even a look at how a simple Wi-Fi router can become a sophisticated radio receiver. We'll also be tracking the latest in AI hardware, consumer electronics, and the surprising business challenges facing major tech platforms. Grab your coffee, and let's dive into the latest from Hacker News. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:28 AI is a tool and using it well takes skill 2:16 Gemini 4 Argon 3:45 AI models can provably hide arbitrary capabilities 5:18 Kevin Kelly's 2016 AI Predictions, 10 Years Later 6:46 Janas: Run LLMs larger than RAM by streaming experts from SSD 8:31 11 year old unsoundness bugs found in Rust borrow checker 10:07 Intel D270 GPU AI Accelerator–Up to 480 GB LPDDR5X 11:45 We turned EmbeddingGemma 2 into a speech-to-text model 13:39 Apple HomeView 15:22 A Dynamic and Distributed Virtual GPU Cloud Built on Idle Apple Silicon Devices 16:58 Firefox Enterprise 18:33 Character.ai has initiated voluntary Chapter 11 bankruptcy 20:31 Solar panels that plug into your wall 22:10 Turn a WiFi 7 Router into a 320Msps Software Defined Radio Receiver 23:54 The baffling intelligence of a single cell (2024) 26:16 Making big downloads resumable in Firefox 28:09 The Making Of Super Mario 64 – full Giles Goddard interview (2001) 30:03 Who is vfmaddrnd231pd? 31:45 Outro

  • Monday · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-12

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we are diving deep into a mix of high-stakes privacy debates, the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence, and some fascinating technical deep dives into how software is built and how the internet is changing. We've got everything from warnings about new authentication methods to the philosophical implications of AI in medicine and law. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:24 Passkeys are a trap 1:58 Fingerprints are the new cookies 3:36 The gap in shared understanding of LLM capability is widening 5:26 Terence Tao: Math 2.0 7:32 Muse Wonder 9:13 AI coding agents generate more code, but not more software 11:19 GLM-Legal 12:54 QGIS enacts moratorium on AI contributions 15:01 Codex CLI installs a persistent, self-updating background daemon by default 16:35 A Modern Web App in C 18:51 Cartographers of North Korea (2019) 19:55 Hackers activate automatic defrosting in supermarket fridges across Europe 21:16 Outro

  • October 11 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-11

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into a mix of nostalgic game physics, cutting-edge spatial computing, critical security vulnerabilities, and the philosophical battle over what it means to be human in the age of AI. We've got everything from a new city-building simulator that actively hates you, to a new Windows container designed specifically to manage AI agents. Grab your coffee, and let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:24 2D Vehicles 2:08 The Lightbulb Computer 4:14 Telegram Desktop vulnerability 6:06 A city-building game in which the city would prefer you didn't 7:51 NYC's "Click to Cancel" rule is now in effect 9:53 Terence Tao: Math 2.0 11:23 Mxc: Microsoft Execution Containers version 1.0.0 13:15 Nix wrote half of my debugger 15:21 LineageOS 24.0 17:09 Eye of Sauron: Long-Range Hidden Spy Camera Detection 19:13 IRCv3 20:51 Build your own decision model 22:28 Total Annihilation, rebuilt for modern computers 24:16 Outro

  • October 10 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-10

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into the latest from Hacker News, covering everything from revolutionary AI tools that can reverse engineer complex software, to serious discussions about surveillance technology and the future of digital accountability. We've got some massive funding news, some critical security vulnerabilities, and some deep philosophical debates about what it means to be a programmer in the age of AI. Let's get into it. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:26 REA Reverse – Engineer Anything 0:59 Typesafe AI raises $870M at $7.5B 1:24 YouTuber Says Cops Visited Him After He Built a Flock-Style Camera to Track Cops 2:04 Eye of Sauron: Long-Range Hidden Spy Camera Detection 2:41 Microsoft-Decision-1, our model for fast decision-making 3:11 Pointing AI at archives found a forgotten meteorite, lost rhinos, and more 4:10 What mathematicians should know about the Lean Theorem Prover: reliability & AI 4:41 Computers Cannot Make Decisions 5:12 Talorys – A self-hosted personal AI agent on Cloudflare's free tier 6:09 Bitwarden Dual License Model 6:19 '123456' password used in Danish CPR data breach 6:39 Show HN: Carrier-Explode: iPhone, Pixel and Galaxy carrier settings decoded 7:08 Can you use autoregressive diffusion to generate market data? 7:58 Grieving the loss of details 8:22 Apple/macOS removed from official Unix registry 8:42 M7.6 Earthquake in Panama 9:00 Outro

  • October 9 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-09

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, covering everything from massive corporate acquisitions and the latest in AI ethics, to niche hardware innovations and the surprisingly complex world of terminal protocols. We're diving deep into how AI is changing the job of a programmer, how companies are building the next generation of secure infrastructure, and how people are trying to reclaim their focus in a hyper-connected world. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:26 Cloudflare acquires Deno 2:03 OpenAI withdraws three mathematical results 3:41 Yes, and 5:19 Show HN: Let your AI agents paint big arrows, boxes and text on your screen 7:06 I think I found a planet nobody knew existed. I used Claude Code to find it 9:05 Show HN: Quake ported to safe Rust, playable in browser 11:06 DuckDB Ducklake 12:57 MXC - a sandboxed code execution system 14:39 ETH-68: Ethernet Audio Interface for Linux 16:45 Sorry, I'm in a meeting 18:09 A Terminal Protocol for Program Status (OSC 7501) 20:01 Our $445M Series D 22:08 Tell HN: I've been paying for a rural Tanzanian's education for 10 years 23:54 US man given prison sentence for bot-farming music streams 25:36 Orkut.com 26:52 Outro

  • October 8 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-08

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a mix of profound historical news, deep dives into the latest in AI and mathematics, and some fascinating looks at how we build and consume technology. We'll be covering everything from the passing of a computing pioneer to the economic implications of cheap AI models, and even the philosophical debate over what constitutes 'durable' software. Let's dive into the stories. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:28 Margaret Hamilton has died 2:18 The Mathocalypse 4:13 Why isn't the industry freaking out about DeepSeek 4.1 Flash? 6:15 Whistle: Speech to Text in 16.9 MB 8:09 I gave Opus 5.5 one prompt and six hours to visualize Invisible Cities 10:29 Docker Agent 12:39 Cleo (Mathematician) 14:54 The Slow Formation of Durable Software 17:29 Man discovers his parents' coffee machine used 1TB of data in 10 days 19:30 I hired an illustrator to draw my house. Now it's my Home Assistant dashboard 21:34 Living off-grid: Hundred Rabbits 23:45 Animated ASCII Art for Web Pages 25:41 Beauty in DVD Menus 27:59 Outro

  • October 7 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-07

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into the intersection of artificial intelligence and fundamental science, from how AI is tackling centuries-old mathematical problems to the practical realities of running these models on consumer hardware. We'll also cover major shifts in web standards, the ongoing battle against digital piracy, and some fascinating new open-source projects. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:26 Sharing AI progress in mathematics 2:16 Navier–Stokes Lost in Translation 4:10 Meta and Microsoft take steps to reduce employee usage of Claude AI 5:59 Claude Haiku 5.5 8:02 Decisions API is in public beta 10:05 EmbeddingGemma 2: An open, lightweight multimodal embedding model 12:05 Shipping JPEG XL in Chrome 14:02 Show HN: Bigwords.page – Turn any screen into a sign. The URL is the app 15:55 Penguin Mail – open-source Rust email client for Linux with AI 17:33 ESP32-C3 Adblock 19:44 Visa, Mastercard, major banks facing new litigation over 'anticompetitive' fees 21:42 GPT‑6 and Intelligent UI for everyone 22:57 AnyPS5: Port PS5 binaries to PC without emulation 24:22 Outro

  • October 6 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-06

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a massive lineup, dominated by the accelerating pace of AI development. We're diving into new state-of-the-art models from Mistral and Reflection, discussing the ethical fallout of AI-generated art, and looking at how major software companies are adapting to the age of the agent. We'll also cover everything from groundbreaking physics discoveries to the surprisingly complex world of San Francisco hills. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:28 Mistral Large 4 2:09 Beam: Reflection's 501B open-weight model 3:59 Mistral Large 4: "Le Chonk" 5:26 ChatGPT is adding real cartoonists' signatures to fake New Yorker cartoons 6:58 Dust: Pretraining Transformers Without Backpropagation 8:27 Opus 5.5 agents discover two room-temperature magnetic semiconductor candidates 10:14 Apple and a hacker's future 12:00 JetBrains reported a net financial loss first time in its tracked history 13:40 Friendship ended with Deno, now Node is my best friend 15:28 Release of Polars 2.0 17:24 Qualcomm licenses patents on Huawei’s LogicFolding chip tech 18:58 Nobel Prize in Physics goes to Francis Halzen 20:08 Example.com just launched the biggest redesign in decades 22:05 Find the flattest route between any two points in SF 23:42 Testing 12 different Zigbee temperature/humidity sensors 25:18 Competitive Programmer's Handbook (2018) [pdf] 26:44 Gleam doesn't compile to Erlang source anymore 28:07 Outro

  • October 5 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-05

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a mix of stories ranging from major global data breaches and the latest in AI infrastructure, to deep dives into niche engineering projects and the ongoing debate about digital privacy. We'll be covering the passing of a tech history figure, the massive environmental footprint of modern data centers, and the latest struggles with platform control in the mobile world. Let's dive into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:26 Tell HN: Bob Cringely has died 1:50 Denmark Data Breach Exposes 8.8M People's Personal Data 3:44 Turn off Apple Intelligence on macOS 27 and get its disk space back 5:31 Web Search API 7:22 Improper redaction reveals Google Data Center water and electricity usage 9:34 Anthropic reported diary entry to police, woman faces felony charge 11:20 Pixel 11 doesn't yet meet the GrapheneOS security standards and may be skipped 12:50 Europe's new robotics unicorn: Germany's RobCo hits $1B valuation 14:28 We ported the original Doom to SQL 16:01 Mold Linker Version 3.0.0 Release – Rewritten in Rust 17:49 A browser-native classic Visual Basic VB6 IDE 19:45 The Tao of Backup 21:13 A map of every lighthouse 22:46 What is going on with ceiling fans 24:07 Outro

  • October 4 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-04

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into the intersection of AI safety, infrastructure resilience, and the ongoing battle between open access and institutional gatekeeping. From calls for hard budget caps on cloud services to new sovereign AI models, we have a packed show. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:21 We're going to need default hard budget caps on pretty much everything 2:04 Kolibri: A Sovereign Open-Weight Model 3:36 LeCun has "zero concerns" about AI wiping out humanity, recent "rogue" incidents 5:15 I quit OpenAI because its culture is broken 6:50 Federal judge calls Flock 'indiscriminate mass surveillance' 8:36 Run Qwen 3.8 Flash Next (125B) on consumer hardware (RTX 4090) at 100T/s 10:15 Agents don't need memory, they need documentation 11:56 The work by Valve's Timur Kristóf on improving old AMD GPUs on Linux 13:25 FTL: A new operating system for clouds 15:18 Car is a smartphone on wheels. Here's who's listening 16:46 Treachery in the Rodin Museum 3D scan verdict 18:29 We want you to build the next Git platform on Cloudflare 20:14 C++ Insights – See your source code with the eyes of a Compiler 21:41 Glashütte Trash Clock – A 30-minute pendulum clock made from trash 23:17 In Ukraine, distributed renewables foil Russia's assaults 24:58 Outro

  • October 3 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-03

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, covering everything from major legal battles over internet privacy to groundbreaking advances in local AI inference, and deep dives into the philosophical future of operating systems. We've got some complex technical discussions on the state of AI sovereignty, the limits of Apple's ecosystem, and how researchers are finally tackling some of the most complex games in existence. Let's dive into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:28 Utah VPN Law Blocked by Court 2:07 Kolibri: Sovereign Open-Weight LLM 3:57 AI Simulates Painting Process 5:36 AI Beats Stratego Master 7:31 Local LLM Inference with DwarfStar 4 9:21 ChatGPT Sites and the Future of Web Development 11:18 AI Security and Energy Consumption 13:44 Apple's Privacy Controls and M4 Linux Boot 16:40 The Future of OS Design and Browsers 18:52 Exoplanet Observations and DIY Gadgets 21:05 Outro

  • October 2 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-02

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we are diving deep into a fascinating mix of agentic AI frameworks, major infrastructure shifts in databases and compilers, and some surprising discoveries in hardware and legal tech. We've got big releases from Earendil, a warning about Git 3.0, and a look at how AI is changing the landscape of historical research. Grab your coffee, and let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:25 Pi 1.0 2:12 Pi Durable 3:57 DeepSeek Harness Desktop 5:29 FLUX 3 Image 7:00 Opus 5.5 and Historical Research 9:18 Linux Kernel Vulnerabilities 10:50 Git 3.0 Hashing Change 12:19 Turbopuffer Architecture Shift 14:01 SvelteKit 3 15:40 StreetComplete on iOS 17:32 Automatic Transmission Privacy Study 19:30 Utah VPN Law Ruling 21:09 ESP32 SDR Capabilities 23:24 Frog and Toad Fable 24:57 Outro

  • October 1 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-10-01

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a massive update from Google DeepMind, a deep dive into the future of memory supply, and a look at how developers are trying to make Rust compile faster. We'll also be exploring the philosophical implications of AI on our careers, and we'll wrap up with some fascinating historical and technical deep cuts. Let's jump right into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:24 Gemini 4 Argon 2:18 Clef: Open-source decision models 3:49 Micron CEO on Memory Supply 5:29 Netlify Edge Functions 7:00 OpenDLSS Neural Rendering 9:02 The Last Time My Family Was Replaced by Technology 10:42 LinkedIn Larpmaxxing 12:10 Rust Compiler Speedup 14:20 TLA+ Verification Limits 16:11 Turbopuffer Database Architecture 18:09 StreetComplete on iOS 19:40 Why the Bronze Age Collapsed 21:20 56k.rip 22:48 Outro

  • September 30 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-09-30

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into the intersection of AI reliability, massive infrastructure projects, and the fascinating world of low-level engineering. We've got discussions ranging from whether frontier models are secretly being 'nerfed' to how a city in India managed to cut its electricity loss by over 90 percent. Grab your coffee, and let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:24 Livenerf: Has Opus 5.5 been nerfed yet? 2:05 How Delhi cut electricity loss from 50 to 5 percent 3:39 Vermont replacing power plants with home batteries 5:28 You Said No MCP 7:25 Show HN: Real-time Solar System with 526k asteroids and all tracked satellites 9:00 Solving Factorio Quality 11:00 Tcl/Tk 9.1 12:47 NASA asked several former SR-71A staffers to help secret restart 14:17 U.S. postal inspectors shut down website selling counterfeit postage labels 16:01 Backblaze drive stats for Q2 2026 17:54 I Could've Accessed 17T Microsoft Records 19:34 NAND-16: a computer built from 277,248 NAND gates 20:50 Language models for text classification: From bag-of-words to Jev 22:54 Show HN: NSL – WSL for Linux 24:26 A brief history of the Bloomberg terminal 25:58 Needed 1+1, built a functional programming language 27:25 RSS Feeds for Last.fm 28:50 Outro

  • September 29 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-09-29

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we are diving deep into the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence, covering everything from massive new models and hardware safety measures to the philosophical debates about digital preservation and the state of modern software. We'll also look at some fascinating engineering projects and the challenges of building software in large organizations. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:23 GPT 6.1 Sol: Near-Astra intelligence for a fifth of the price 1:57 Dots: Always-on agents 3:37 Nvidia wants to put a watchdog chip next to every AI agent 5:14 It's Time to Investigate the AI Labs 7:02 A Privacy Analysis of Web and Mobile Conversational AI Agents 8:54 Jeff – Jev-compatible 0.8B decision models, trained at home, ~30 ms 10:40 MicroLLM Lab – Try 7 tiny LLM's in the browser 12:20 World Labs is Joining AMD 14:10 America.gov 16:06 Pirating the Pirates 17:53 Does Reddit have an astroturfing problem? What the data suggests 19:33 macOS Golden Gate Is a Buggy Mess 21:32 PS5 Relapse Exploit 23:21 A Staff Engineer's Guide to Inventing Work 25:04 Phyllotaxis: An audio-reactive LED display 26:49 Outro

  • September 28 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-09-28

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, starting with some major efficiency breakthroughs in the AI space. We're diving into how specialized, smaller models are challenging the dominance of massive frontier models. We'll also be talking about the philosophical state of modern software, from the struggle for user agency to the limits of code review. And of course, we have some deep dives into niche tech, like self-hosting on the dark web and the state of SIMD in Rust. Let's jump right in. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:29 Ember-1 2:33 Sonnet 5.5 4:32 Don't couple your Go code to GitHub 6:25 Windows 11½ 7:58 Self-Hosting on the Dark Web 9:56 Parley: Federated, decentralised chat 11:38 Show HN: Lofi Cities 13:04 Coding Is Not Solved 14:47 Malleable software 16:50 There is more to code review than (automatable) detection 18:24 Kids turned low-traffic NPR Spotify comments into a secret group chat 20:02 The state of SIMD in Rust in 2026 22:08 So long Google, and thanks for all the nudes 23:49 Hijacking the PS5's RTMP stream 25:15 Alan Kay's answer to “Did the ENIAC have a BIOS?” 26:35 Outro

  • September 27 · length unknown

    Daily Podcast – 2026-09-27

    Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we are diving deep into the intersection of platform power, AI efficiency, and the fundamental ethics of software design. We've got stories ranging from a developer breaking up with Google Play to massive new AI infrastructure projects, and even a look at how AI is forcing us to rethink university education. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:20 Breaking Up with Google Play: Why Conversations Is Now Free 2:01 DeepSeek Elastic Compute (DSec) 3:43 Ember-1: A Specialized AI Model 5:21 How to Keep Enjoying Programming in a World of LLMs 6:57 On Caring for User Data: NeoVim Caused Vim Undo Files to Be Deleted 8:49 The Normalization of Inexplicable Failures 10:23 Go Concurrency Distilled 12:03 PipePipe: NewPipe hard fork implementing SponsorBlock 13:57 Reladraw: A Diagram Language Where You Decide Where to Place Things 15:48 Drawgent: Coding Agent on a Live Excalidraw Canvas 17:34 When Did Google Get So Weird? 19:13 ASML Says It Sold 'Absolutely Nothing' in Europe in 2026 20:45 How I Changed Teaching After AI Managed to Do All My Homework Assignments 22:21 Outro

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