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The Pragmatic Engineer surfaced this July 9, 2026 story in Gergely Orosz’s The Pulse: What can we learn from Bun’s rapid Rust rewrite with AI?. The concrete source is Bun creator Jarred Sumner’s detailed account, Rewriting Bun in Rust, which explains how one engineer used Claude Code and a prerelease Claude Fable 5 model to port Bun’s JavaScript runtime from Zig to Rust in 11 days.

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New York City to become first in US to ban deceptive subscription practices (r/news)

• vector_search_blue: Perhaps the first US city, but California had this ban for a while.
• Aromatic_Employ3392: Needs to be a national law ASAP
• No_Internal9345: Can we replace all of DC with clones of Mamdani?

Legal fight between Circle K and employee over $12.8 million lottery ticket (r/news)

• g—e: Its not new at all. This has always been procedure for any convenience store that sells lottery tickets where ive worked
• Jjmanks_13: I used to work at QuickChek (New Jersey) in high school and they also had the same policy.
• amateur_mistake: That’s a really evil policy.

Houston ICE shooting witnesses claim driver didn’t try to ram agents, report says (r/news)

• nerfedbeyblade: ICE rarely has actual reasoning behind their attacks.
• ailish: It comes as a shock to no one that ICE lied.
• torcsandantlers: If you told me they told the truth, I’d think you were lying to me.

LGBTQ+ cruise ship refused entry to Egypt days after Turkey turned it away (r/news)

• ClassicHando: Won’t lie, if I was going on a gay cruise I’d want to be stopping in places more friendly
• madogvelkor: Yeah, don’t go to countries that hate gays and have laws against you.
• Vibrantmender20: Did the coordinators of this cruise put in any amount of forethought?

What’s a movie cliche that happened to you in real life, even though they “never happen in real life”? (r/AskReddit)

• CoffeeExtraCream: In college I (male) lived in an apartment my sophomore year. The layout was weird and each floor had 2 apartments. The apartment across the hall from us we noticed was a bunch of girls moving in. So we joked amongst ourselves that we should go over and ask to borrow a cup of sugar to meet them. Almost immediately after we made the joke we hear a knock on our door and it was our neighbors from across the hall asking to borrow a cup of sugar.
• NotTheGreenestThumb: Inherited money from a relative none of us ever heard of before.
• Commander_Cyclops: More of a general comedy cliche, but I once slipped on a banana peel on a public sidewalk. Fell backwards and landed right on my ass, just like Curly.

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do you use claude code? (Blind)

• asdf24234 (Zillow Group): Cursor is more than enough for me for coding. Claude for automating other things.
• badaboooom (Iterable): only real baddies use Claude code
• iPNi13 (Meta): Is this a real question

I joined Microsoft because it was a Day 2 company (Blind)

• bogomip (Meta): I left Microsoft for that reason. If I’m going to work my ass off and risk getting laid off, might as well go elsewhere and make more money.
• richаrdhea (Meta): It has been about two decades since the first Microsoft layoff. Not sure what you were smoking when you decided to go there but it definitely did not keep you close to reality.
• borgen (Microsoft): You only have yourself to blame for accepting the Microsoft role over others. And again for not leaving once you realized everything you were told was all BS.

Anthropic expanding too fast? (Blind)

• estoniasux (TransferWise): You sound jealous
• gem-in-eye (Google): I take one look at their chaotic product landscape and know exactly what it must be like to work there
• ughit (Calendly): I know several people in high level positions there that have only made it to where they are because they’re in the SF bro club and have benefitted by living where they do and riding coat tails and kissing ass.

Only 16 percent of Americans think AI will have a positive impact on society, a new study shows (r/technology)

• ino4x4: that’s less than the amount of Americans that are illiterate.
• tacticalcraptical: Considering most of the the people who own and are steering AI are the same people who gave us the predatory social media and financial systems we are seeing destroy our lives now, yeah, it’s easy to see why most of us don’t think it will have a positive impact.
• 11matt556: Yeah my issues with AI has much more to do with who is pushing it than it does with the technology itself.

Tech Workers Are Fighting Against Silicon Valley’s AI Push (r/technology)

• Melodic_Crow_3409: I feel zero sympathy for Meta employees right now.
• King_Kung: Lack of unionization is the most frustrating part of the tech world. It’s desperately needed.
• Austin1975: No they are not fighting anything. And they didn’t care until their creations actually impacted them. They were perfectly fine with automating the shit out of other roles especially non-tech. They were fine with the social impact of their products too. Go on Blind and you will see many of them still trying to get into these specific companies along with posts like “how long did it take you to reach your first million?”

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Techmeme surfaced this July 12, 2026 item in its listing for Sam Learner’s Financial Times article, Users of AI coding tools are flooding open-source projects with low-quality contributions. The original FT piece, published July 11, 2026, is Who cleans up after the vibe-coding party?, a useful look at how AI code generation is changing the economics and social contract of open-source maintenance.

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This summary covers The Economist’s June 20th, 2026 Science & technology / Well Informed article listed in the contents as A cancer breakthrough and published under the headline Has one of cancer's master switches been found?.

Pancreatic cancer is one of medicine’s hardest targets: it is aggressive, often detected late and usually resists immunotherapy. The article argues that a new drug, daraxonrasib, matters because it has produced a rare and meaningful gain against that disease while also pointing toward a broader class of cancer treatments.

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Quick facts

• Difficulty: MEDIUM
• Problem: Task Scheduler
• Topics: Array, Hash Table, Greedy, Sorting, Heap (Priority Queue), Counting

Problem gist

Given a list of CPU tasks and a cooldown n, the scheduler must run every task while making sure two equal task types are separated by at least n time units. In each time unit, the CPU can either execute one task or sit idle. The goal is not to print the schedule; it is to return the smallest possible number of time units needed.

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Techmeme surfaced this July 11, 2026 item in its river entry on US software development job postings rising since Claude Code launched. The concrete original is Guillermo Gallacher’s July 8 Indeed Hiring Lab analysis, AI and Job Postings: From Destruction to Creation?.

The Rebound Is Real, But Narrow

The striking part of the report is not that AI created a clean hiring boom. It did not. The more useful claim is narrower: software development job postings on Indeed have rebounded since early 2025 while the broader labor market has kept softening.

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Scientific American’s January 2025 article by Michelle Carr examines lucid dreaming as a rare state in which sleep, imagination and self-awareness overlap. The article’s central idea is that dreams are not sealed-off mental events. Under the right conditions, a sleeping person can recognize that a dream is happening, communicate with researchers, respond to instructions and sometimes steer the dream’s content.

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Techmeme surfaced this July 10, 2026 story in its lead cluster on Apple’s lawsuit against OpenAI, anchored by Chance Miller’s 9to5Mac report, Apple sues OpenAI, accuses ex-employees of stealing trade secrets. The underlying filing is Apple’s federal complaint against Chang Liu, Tang Yew Tan, OpenAI, and io Products, alleging trade secret misappropriation and breach of contract.

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Uber’s official engineering blog published GitFarm: Git as a Service for Large-Scale Monorepos, a July 9, 2026 post about turning repeated Git operations across Uber’s monorepos into a shared, sandboxed platform service.

The post is interesting because it treats Git not as a developer command-line convenience, but as a high-volume infrastructure dependency. At Uber’s scale, many automation systems need repository state: ownership scanners, merge queues, compliance auditors, code review tools, build systems, and services that inspect or modify refs. If each service maintains its own clone, the cost compounds. Large checkouts consume CPU, memory, and disk on every host, cold starts stretch into minutes, and upstream Git servers spend their time serving many redundant clone and fetch requests.