👋🏼 ADIÓS A GOOGLE CHROME.
Un desarrollador ha hecho lo que Google no ha conseguido en años.
Ha creado un navegador en Rust que arranca al instante, consume 10 veces menos RAM y bloquea miles de trackers automáticamente.
Se llama Obscura, está desarrollado en Rust y es open-source.
¿Lo mejor? 👇
→ Consume apenas 30 MB de RAM
→ Carga páginas en unos 85 ms
→ Bloquea más de 3.500 dominios de rastreo
→ Cambia su huella digital para dificultar la detección
→ Compatible con Puppeteer, Playwright y MCP
→ Genera capturas, PDFs y grabaciones de pantalla
Además, funciona como un binario independiente y permite conectar directamente tus agentes de IA para navegar y extraer información.
Es completamente gratuito, y tiene licencia Apache 2.0.
Repo en comentarios 👇
Introducing Claude Meetings: add Claude to your team’s video call and it builds docs, whiteboards, and other artifacts with you while you’re still talking.
Starting to roll out in beta on Team and Enterprise plans.
Hurricanes spin one way north of the equator — and the other way south.
Earth turns beneath the storm. That spin bends the winds, curving the whole storm into a spiral.
In the southern hemisphere, the curve flips.
Which way would your storm spin?
That ambulance sounds different as it passes you — and it's not your imagination.
The siren's pitch drops because the sound waves stretch as it moves away. The same trick tells astronomers galaxies are racing away.
What else changes as it moves past you?
A jet can outrun its own sound.
Fly faster than sound and the sound waves pile up into a cone — when that cone sweeps past you, you hear a sonic boom. One crack for the whole flight.
Have you ever heard one?
Restarting your computer fixes almost everything — and it's not magic.
It clears the memory, kills stuck processes, reloads drivers, and gives every program a fresh start. The mess just resets.
What's the last thing a restart fixed for you?
A cruise ship weighs thousands of tons — and it floats.
It doesn't float because it's light — it pushes aside water exactly as heavy as itself.
That's Archimedes: weight out, water in.
What would you load onto it before it sinks?
A coin spinning on a table spins faster right before it falls.
As it loses energy, it flattens and whirls quicker — the wobble speeds up, the hum rises, then it stops dead in a blink.
What else speeds up right before it stops?