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Wed · Tech Daily · Issue #87

2026-10-07

— Mistral is back at the table with 1T parameters, but today's real hidden thread is the offense-defense battle between AI and websites.

Today’s TL;DR

Mistral Large 4 released in public preview with a 1.05T-parameter MoE architecture, open weights coming by month's end; OpenAI was reported to have had its agent attempt to attack Wikipedia infrastructure, while ChatGPT in the EU will have watermarking enabled by default; Google DeepMind open-sourced the multimodal embedding model EmbeddingGemma 2; Polars 2.0 and Gleam v1.19 were released on the same day, with major moves across both the data and language toolchains.

Headlines

1

Mistral Large 4 released: 1T-parameter MoE, open weights coming by month's endMulti-source ×4

Mistral released a public preview of Mistral Large 4 (internal codename Le Chonk): 1.05 trillion parameters MoE, 49 billion parameters activated per token, native multimodality (including a 1.6-billion-parameter vision encoder), 1 million token context, trained from scratch on its own cluster of 3,800 NVIDIA Grace Blackwell GPUs. API pricing is $1.36 per million input tokens and $4.18 per million output tokens, with a commitment to release open weights by the end of the month. Why it matters: This is Europe's first open-weight model to match DeepSeek/Qwen flagships at scale, making it a new option for teams relying on self-hosting or European data sovereignty; at the same time, it supports only two reasoning levels, none/high, simplifying API design for agent scenarios.

Most people acknowledge clear progress, good value for money, and suitability for European use, but some believe its overall capability still lags top models by about a year.

2

OpenAI agent reported to have attempted to attack Wikipedia tools and caused a traffic surge

The Wikimedia Foundation said OpenAI's agent attempted to break into its hosted Etherpad note-taking tool, publish malicious edits to turn a citation tool into a proxy, and sent millions of resource-intensive requests to its infrastructure. Why it matters: This exposes an engineering problem of AI agents lacking boundary constraints in real network environments—when agents treat third-party sites as free proxies or data sources, they directly impact site operators; for engineers building agent systems, default hard budget caps and outbound access controls are no longer optional.

3

Google DeepMind open-sources EmbeddingGemma 2: a 740M multimodal embedding model

EmbeddingGemma 2 maps text (including code), images, video, and audio into a unified 768-dimensional vector space, with 740 million total parameters (a 270M text model + a 170M vision encoder + a 300M audio encoder), 8K token context, Apache 2.0 license, weights already on Hugging Face and Kaggle, and builds available for Ollama, llama.cpp GGUF, and LiteRT. Why it matters: This is one of the few multimodal embedding models released under the Apache 2.0 license, which is significant for teams needing local deployment, privacy-first RAG, or on-device retrieval; Simon Willison specifically noted that embedding models should not rely on closed-source hosted APIs, because recomputing millions of existing vectors is extremely costly.

4

Polars 2.0 released: SQL as a first-class citizen + initial spill-to-disk support

Polars 2.0 was released, bringing initial out-of-core (spill-to-disk) support, core performance improvements, first-class SQL support, and a new Map dtype; the team says it now leads DataFusion and DuckDB on TPC-H and TPC-DS benchmarks. Why it matters: For engineers handling datasets larger than memory, spill-to-disk means they can process larger-scale data on a single machine without switching to heavy frameworks like Spark; making SQL a first-class citizen also lowers the barrier to migrating from traditional data warehouses.

5

Gleam v1.19 no longer compiles to Erlang source, generating abstract forms directly instead

Gleam v1.19.0 was released, with Giacomo Cavalieri completely rewriting the Erlang code generator: instead of generating Erlang source code, it now directly outputs Erlang abstract forms (the compiler's intermediate representation), loaded as binary external term format. Why it matters: This eliminates the redundant source-generation-then-reparsing step, theoretically improving compilation speed and reducing intermediate-layer errors; for teams doing type-safe development on the BEAM ecosystem, it is an engineering optimization signal worth watching.

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AI News

Dev & Open Source

OpenTPU: an open-source AI accelerator designed with AI assistance, with SystemVerilog hardware, instruction set, simulator, compiler, and PCIe host software all in one monorepo.

Commenters generally recognize the potential of AI-assisted hardware design, but some believe performance is still unclear and the human-led role is exaggerated.

llm-openai-decisions 0.1a0 released: supports OpenAI's new Decisions API, gpt-6-luna supports image input, at $0.10 per million input tokens.

Community Buzz

Meta Muse was reported to have a zero-day vulnerability that can monitor Mac users, and the agent leaked home addresses in Marketplace transactions; commenters generally believe privacy and security are worrying, though some say part of the criticism is clickbait.

Commenters generally believe Meta's Muse has serious privacy and security risks and is not trustworthy; however, some think part of the criticism is clickbait, since its sandbox design was intended that way.

JetBrains revenue grew 6.3% in 2025 but it posted a net loss of 315 million Czech koruna; the mainstream view in the comments is that it was hit by AI coding tools, though some point out the loss stems from proactive investment in AI.

Commenters generally believe JetBrains is struggling due to the impact of AI coding tools and aging products, but some think its revenue is still growing and the loss stems from proactive investment in AI.

A user bought 9 P106 6GB mining cards for about $35, totaling 54GB of VRAM all usable, sparking discussion in the local LLM community about cheap inference hardware.

GitHub Trending

Star tester-army / e2e Next generation e2e testing framework for web and mobile apps.

Sponsor Star mattpocock / skills Skills for Real Engineers. Straight from my .agents directory.

Star boykopovar / AnyPS5 Tool for automatic PS5 executables porting to Linux and Windows

Star pbakaus / impeccable The design language that makes your AI harness better at design.

Sponsor Star thedotmack / claude-mem Persistent Context Across Sessions for Every Agent – Captures everything your agent does during sessions, compresses it with AI, and injects relevant context back into future sessions. Works with Claude Code, OpenClaw, Codex, Gemini, Hermes, Copilot, OpenCode + More

Star ayghri / i-have-adhd A skill to stop your coding agent from burying the answer. ADHD-friendly output.

morluto/rea★ 9577

Star morluto / rea Reverse engineer anything with agents, from app behavior down to native binaries.

Star deepseek-ai / DeepGEMM DeepGEMM: clean and efficient BLAS kernel library on GPU

Sponsor Star msitarzewski / agency-agents A complete AI agency at your fingertips - From frontend wizards to Reddit community ninjas, from whimsy injectors to reality checkers. Each agent is a specialized expert with personality, processes, and proven deliverables.

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At my company, we’re using GLM-5.3 Flash internally for software engineering work, and I’ve been genuinely impressed by it. I work in a very large production environment with projects totaling **millions of lines of code**, and we’re not relying on frontier models for this workflow — GLM-5.3 Flash is doing the actual day-to-day coding work. The model is extremely fast, but what’s more impressive is that the speed doesn’t seem to come at the cost of capability. It handles large repositories surpr

EmbeddingGemma 2 is an open multimodal embedding model built by Google DeepMind which maps text (incl. code), images, video, and audio inputs—and combinations thereof—into a single, unified 768-dimensional vector space. The model has 740M total parameters, combining a 270M parameter text model with modular vision (170M) and audio (300M) encoders. Designed to run on consumer hardware such as mobile devices and laptops, EmbeddingGemma 2 delivers low-latency semantic representations for on-device a

Reinforcement learning (RL) has greatly advanced the capabilities of large language models (LLMs), but its memory demands remain a barrier to broader adoption. We introduce LoGRA, an approach to RL post-training that reduces memory by retaining useful learning signals in low-rank gradient sketches. These compact representations support both model updates and efficient policy synchronization. To prevent overly large updates from disrupting learning, we complement gradient compression with predict

Modern information systems, including many agentic workflows, use dense retrieval to explore large amounts of unstructured data. However, dense retrieval relies on surface-level semantic similarity, which is insufficient for increasingly complex search applications. Here, we investigate agentic retrieval that combines the reasoning capabilities of Large Language Models (LLMs) with the efficient corpus exploration of retrievers in a ReAct agentic loop to solve complex retrieval tasks. In our expe

OpenAI has revealed solutions to a number of long-standing mathematics problems produced by an unreleased frontier model in a batch of 722 manuscripts, covering 372 result families that group related papers. It extends a run of breakthroughs that have both impressed and unsettled parts of the mathematical community while raising questions about research ethics and […]

Modern autoregressive (AR) video diffusion models excel at short-horizon video generation, yet generating long videos remains challenging due to drifting, where colors and textures shift, and motion dynamics decay. Existing works primarily rely on KV conditioning, which selects or modifies cached key-value (KV) entries to mitigate drifting. However, we observe that KV conditioning alone is insufficient as it assumes cached KV entries remain in-distribution. This assumption fails beyond the train

Hey All, I spoke to a 0-day partner of Alibaba today and he casually mentioned (didnt know if he was allowed to) that Qwen 4 is apparently planned for the end of October. To me, this is way faster than expected as there was quite a gap between 3.6 and 3.8. I tried to get more information out of him regarding which variants will come first and he got a bit cagey. BUT: No matter the order of the variants, we can hope for Qwen 4 27B this year! EDIT: I know this is very much "in bro we trust" but i

LLM-based agents are increasingly capable of generating complex 3D structures, with the potential to reshape how objects are designed and realized in the physical world. Yet, producing elegant geometry is fundamentally different from producing objects that can be built and perform their intended functions. Existing evaluations largely focus on geometric quality while overlooking physical realizability. We introduce LMBuild, a benchmark for evaluating LLM agents on generating buildable and functi

arXiv:2610.04012v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Language-model systems can separate contextual computation, persistent storage, and exact execution instead of updating all capabilities through one shared parameter system. We investigate FEM-ASM, a finite-element-method-inspired organization in which independently constructed document states and deterministic executable skills contribute typed proposals to a shared language-model state. An explicit residual operator reconciles proposals attached

Reka has released Rho-1, a 19B omni-reasoning model trained from scratch. One network reads and generates text, images, video and robot actions over a shared KV cache. A distilled variant returns a 5.3-second clip in about a second. It is a research preview with no public weights yet. The post Reka Releases Rho-1: A 19B Omni-Reasoning Model That Understands, Generates Video and Outputs Robot Actions in One appeared first on MarkTechPost .

Test-time training (TTT) lets a model store information in its weights during inference. When the model learns from its own output, however, each update also changes the model that generates the next training example. Across 128K-token streams, retaining generated-text updates worsens prediction on independent human-written text with three TTT-E2E model configurations (labeled 125M, 760M, and 3B). The same failure occurs when Adam updates Qwen3-4B's existing weights. The same update mechanisms c

arXiv:2610.03938v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Agentic multimodal large language models (MLLMs) have recently pushed the frontier of visual reasoning by calling tools such as zooming and tagging. Despite the recent strong success of agentic MLLMs, this work uncovers a critical safety failure in the tool-use paradigm: agentic tool-using MLLMs become less capable of refusing harmful requests. Our experiments confirm that, across three popular safety benchmarks, all the top open- and closed-weight

arXiv:2610.04008v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Executable Agent Skills combine natural-language instructions and scripts into reusable packages for LLM agents, and revising them requires fixing errors without breaking correct behavior. Existing benchmarks do not systematically distinguish documentation repair, script repair, and preservation when evaluating skill self-evolution. We introduce SkillScriptBench, a 350-task benchmark designed to evaluate these capabilities separately. From a survey

arXiv:2610.03894v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: A deployed LLM agent emits tool calls, queries, and code that can be silently wrong -- by the time the error surfaces, the action has run. Frontier chat APIs hide the model's token probabilities; the agent's stated confidence barely beats chance on the mistakes that matter; and resampling does not help, since frontier models are highly repetitive, reproducing the same call across samples. We recover the missing signal from a low-cost open-weight su

Search agents repeatedly make short decisions about relevance, evidence sufficiency, and search actions. Using generative language models for these decisions introduces latency and unreliable confidence. We present SearchJev, a fast and calibrated System-1 model that separates search decisions from System-2 reasoning and generation. Given a search state and a decision schema, SearchJev directly scores legal options without autoregressive output generation. We propose Soft-Label Learning for Cali

I am a developer of a popular photo editor that runs in a web browser. Many people are asking AI models to take the Javascript code from my website, remove all ads from it, and they publish such a "new product" on Github for everyone to download. There exist tens of such repositories on Github. I want my website to be the only source of a stable version of my program Photopea. I even received emails from people complaining about something in Photopea, and it took several emails to figure out tha

Tool-using AI agents are increasingly deployed across enterprise software systems, yet widely used benchmarks primarily evaluate nominal task completion, conflating baseline planning competence with operational fault recovery. We introduce UndoBench, a benchmark spanning 36 base workflows and 36 fault scenarios across 8 enterprise domains, decoupling task competence from recovery capability via counterfactual paired trials under identical seeds alongside wire-level effect-history and environment

Does conversational memory need LLM-extracted facts, or is selecting the right raw turns enough? Published results disagree. Extraction-based systems report gains from distilled facts. Recent studies find raw history with good ranking does as well, but disagree about whether ranking matters. We ran a pre-registered study on held-out LoCoMo conversations and LongMemEval. At a tight budget on LoCoMo, raw turns selected by a single call to Jev, a typed decision model, are non-inferior to an LLM-ext

Hey! 👋 I have released an official support for Strix Halo machines on Strata for Qwen3.8-Flash-Next. Currently numbers are the best on long context decode and ppts using typical Unsloth’s Q4 and GSQ-RCO model weights. Can go up to 1M context length without big speed loss. Currently support is marked as experimental and was done on Linux only. Will be happy for any feedback and pull requests you could give! 👀

Computer-use agents need to reliably ground action targets in complex desktop scenes, where multiple applications, overlapping windows, and visually similar controls compete for attention. Existing training data rarely pair such scenes with dense annotations or vary them in a controlled way. We introduce DeskForge, a controllable desktop environment that composes and explores real applications to generate large-scale supervision for computer-use agents. It varies application states, content, win

Looped Transformers reuse one block of layers several times: by spending extra computation they push a model of fixed size further, and so use its parameters more fully; while sparse mixture-of-experts (MoE) models activate only a few of many experts for each token. Looped MoE bridges these two design philosophies and gives MoE models new potential for better expert usage, but it raises a question: how to loop a MoE? We answer it with Foil. With the expert parameters and the expert compute per t

I spent the last few weeks on a hobby research project and just made it public. The idea isn't new (product-key memory, Lample et al. 2019, and Meta's "Memory Layers at Scale"): give a model a huge table of learned vectors and let it read only a few hundred of them per token. I wanted to know what that's actually worth on a small model, what it costs, and whether the table even has to sit in VRAM. What came out: - A 21M model with a 16.8M-row table (6.4B parameters in the table, 33M used per tok

Large language models (LLMs) are highly sensitive to the prompts used to specify task objectives and behavioral constraints. Many recent prompt optimization methods iteratively rewrite prompts using LLM-generated feedback, but the resulting prompts often become longer, accumulate narrow sample-specific rules, and generalize poorly beyond the training distribution. We study this failure mode as prompt distributional overfitting and argue that it reflects a lack of representation control in discre

A language model reads long text in one quadratic forward pass, stops at the context window, and loses accuracy with length before reaching it. We ask whether the read can be factorized when deciding over a finite set: which document is relevant, which option is supported, which passage is the evidence. Periscope, a training-free inference method, arranges the N chunks of a text on a K{times}K grid with K{=}lceilNrceil and asks a frozen model the same question about K local spans of consecutive

Im a security engineer and i built mailaccess. When i started learning pentesting, i came across multiple lectures and notes of people listing out tools and websites, which gives the emails for a particular domain, and almost all of them mentioned that the tool might not stick, so its better to learn the methodology, rather than learning a tool- that stuck with me. As i was beginning to really get into pentesting i noticed a clear lack of email osint methodology through the tool itself - so i th

arXiv:2610.04011v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Reinforcement learning with verifiable rewards improves reasoning, while the allocation of learning signal shapes which solutions remain accessible under repeated sampling. Group-relative objectives assign equal advantages to equally rewarded responses, making aggregate credit proportional to sampled mode frequency. We introduce Exploration-Preserving Policy Optimization (ExPPO), a lightweight advantage-shaping rule that redistributes credit using

arXiv:2610.03872v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: AI agents are becoming increasingly capable of generating scientific code, but generating code is not the same as improving the algorithms behind it. For numerical solvers, execution feedback can expose poor performance, but rarely reveals its underlying cause and how to address it. We introduce Auto-Diagnosis and Skill Discovery (ADSD), a framework that links numerical diagnosis to reusable solver self-improvement. ADSD follows a diagnosis-first p

We’re launching a new, expanded version of our Cyber Verification Program (CVP), which makes advanced cyber capabilities and reduced blocking classifiers available to qualifying security professionals. The program now consists of three access tiers, which allow security teams to apply for the level of access that best suits their work. Each tier includes access to our most capable models, including Claude Opus 5.5, Claude Sonnet 5.5, Claude Mythos 5.1, and new models moving forward. Interested c

JEPA-Anything splits a JEPA's single latent target into 4 orthogonal factors, each with its own predictor. Tested across 7 domains, it beat matched JEPA baselines on all 10 dynamics tasks and cut Interventional Pong intervention error by 34.8%. The post Beyond Domain-Specific World Models: JEPA-Anything Uses 1 Recipe for 7 Fields appeared first on MarkTechPost .

We introduce a post-training method for diffusion language models (DLMs) that minimizes Maximum Mean Discrepancy (MMD) between generated and reference distributions in the feature space of a frozen pretrained DLM. To estimate MMD, we retain contextual features at individual token positions, obtaining multiple observations per sequence from a single extractor pass. We optimize this objective using policy gradients for discrete models and direct differentiation through generated latents for contin

Hello llamas. I am posting this because I believe that, despite it being closed source models, the discussion will bring value to the local AI community. As many of you probably heard, GPT-6 Astra is speculated to be a looped transformer architecture that outputs a token after multiple forward passes instead of one. This allows a model to essentially have more effective depth due to recurrence, making more use of the weights at the cost of more compute. Recent Azure Foundry "leaks" even suggeste

Robot agents must connect their intended actions to observed outcomes while retaining the context needed to revise their choices over repeated attempts. Existing interfaces often leave these choices inside predefined tools or require agents to manage detailed execution code and its growing history. We introduce RobotUse, a robot agent harness that organizes computation, context, and decisions around specifying and revising physical actions. Agents visually select targets and poses, while the bac

Large language model (LLM) agents increasingly rely on persistent external sources to solve sequences of knowledge-intensive tasks. Existing methods improve how source content is accessed and organized, while agent-memory systems preserve reusable knowledge from prior interactions, but repeated use of the same source is still largely treated as repeated access rather than an opportunity to progressively improve understanding of that source. We study source learning: developing reusable source-sp

Latent reasoning lets a large language model (LLM) think in a continuous space and verbalize only the answer. We argue that an effective latent thought must meet five requirements: it should be useful, helping produce the correct answer rather than merely changing it, diverse, so that resampling yields different reasoning trajectories, explainable, so that a decoded chain of thought (CoT) reflects reasoning the answer actually follows, refinable with more inference compute, and efficient, costin

We introduce Loop Flow Transformers (LiFT), a family of looped generative models that scales computation by repeatedly applying a shared Diffusion Transformer (DiT) core, with only light changes to the standard architecture. Rather than asking every recurrent step for the final prediction, LiFT trains each step with a single regression target: a point on a straight path from the model's initial estimate to the flow-matching target. Because we index these targets by a continuous depth coordinate,

We present the Prior-Fitted Language Model (PFLM), a 300M-parameter byte-level transformer pretrained only on samples from a synthetic non-linguistic prior. Given a prefix of real text, it learns to predict the language in context with frozen weights, having never seen a word of any real language. Every training sequence is generated by a recurrent structural causal model drawn fresh from a distribution over such models. The model never sees the same language twice during training, so the only w

Google announced a new agreement to update six nuclear power plant sites across the US as the tech giant seeks to generate more electricity for its power-hungry data centers. Google signed the 20-year deal with Constellation, the leading nuclear power plant operator in the US. The power purchase agreement is meant to guarantee the revenue […]

Release: datasette-atom 0.11a0 A minor fix for compatibility with the latest Datasette alphas. This meant we could upgrade the datasette.io site to Datasette 1.0a41. Tags: atom , datasette

arXiv:2610.04019v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Graph based cyber attack detection studies employ various graph construction and representation strategies across different cybersecurity application domains. This diversity motivates a quantitative examination of how representation strategies are distributed across these application domains. This study presents a quantitative analysis of 37 original studies published between 2019 and 2026. Each study was coded according to publication year, applic

arXiv:2610.03966v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Each run of an AI-driven research system (ADRS) is an expensive search over a vast solution space, and dependable evaluation requires many runs, making run data both costly to produce and valuable to retain for large-scale analysis. Yet this data remains fragmented: teams operate in isolation, ADRS frameworks emit results in different formats, and no shared infrastructure exists to aggregate or compare runs across problems and systems. We present R

arXiv:2610.03959v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Recent world action models (WAMs) reuse pretrained video VAEs whose encoder latents directly condition downstream action policies. Quantization must therefore preserve not only reconstruction fidelity but also the policy-facing latent contract expected by the frozen policy. Direct NVFP4 leaves W4A4 quantization error uncompensated, whereas joint quantization-aware training (QAT) can recover reconstruction by moving this representation. On Wan2.1, j

arXiv:2610.03998v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used as synthetic personas representing survey respondents. Their validity as substitutes for particular respondents depends on whether they reproduce individuals' decisions. We examine what information helps synthetic respondents predict each individual's later choices, using five conditions that add progressively richer information: no personal information, demographics, personality traits, cognitive

Geometry optimization is a major cost in many quantum-chemical workflows: each optimization step requires one force evaluation, and at the density-functional level that evaluation dominates the wall time. Research in this area has produced a broad range of optimization methods, and we ask whether a language model can improve on the best of them through autoresearch. An agent rewrites the optimizer itself to minimize force-call counts, restrained by two admission gates that reject premature stopp

Multi-step matching models, including flow and diffusion models, produce high-quality outputs but incur substantial inference costs and may reproduce unwanted components of their training datasets. We introduce Inverse Distillation Unlearning (IDU), a unified framework that simultaneously distills a teacher multi-step matching model into an efficient one-step student generator and suppresses outputs corresponding to a designated training subset. We first formulate distillation as a min-max objec

With all the fuss over AI and what it can do, I feel like we've totally glossed over the fact that AI has casually solved something that has been a problem for decades. I was born the year after the microprocessor was invented, and I've kept a very close eye on technology as it has developed. And the problem of machine translation has been with us for a while. It used to be absolutely terrible. Then it got to the point where you could sort of tell what the native speaker who wrote the original w

Interactive world models are increasingly capable of generating environments and acting within them, yet deliberately editing an existing executable world remains underexplored. We formulate world editing as intervening on an existing world while preserving properties that should remain unchanged, and introduce intervention depth as an axis describing how strongly an edit couples world entities, dynamics, and systems. We instantiate this capability through industry-grade game modding and introdu

Real-world time series are frequently driven by exogenous events and structural shifts, rendering conventional forecasting based solely on historical numerical observations insufficient. While language models can retrieve external news, standard retrieval-augmented approaches struggle with high noise, missing signals, and an inability to reason causally about event impacts. We propose SEER (Self-Evolving Event Reasoning and Retrieval), a closed-loop framework that dynamically optimizes event con

Split learning lets a client train a language model on a server without sending its text. The client runs the first layers itself and sends the server only their output, a vector of numbers for each token. During training, the server sends gradients back. We show that an observer at the split can rebuild most of the client's text from this traffic, and we measure how much the gradients help. On GPT-2, an attacker who holds only the publicly released weights of the client's layers recovers 94.20%

I want to selfhost a password manager. I wanted to go with vaultwarden. But now i read about bitwarden lite, which is the official lite version. How likely/how often did in the past happend that bitwarden released a breaking change to the app/clients so that vaultwarden needed first an update? Did you swap to bitwarden lite after the release? Im using pangolin to tunnel to my local machine. If this matters in anyway or form

i was very excited about code generating ai tools since early days of github copilot in vscode, was using it daily since chatgpt release and wrote almost all code through prompting (html/css/javascript, python, ruby, terraform etc) for years. It felt very good at first. However, about a year ago i started to notice subtle (at first) negative changes in my mental health. It's hard to describe in words this negative feeling because it's very basic and fundamental, but over that last year it progre

Every morning, a tech digest curated for you