What Happens When Your Brain Says You Don't Exist

BBC Radio Four has a programme "Inside the Ethics Committee". That takes real world cases and talks to people involved, and also a panel of ethicists.  It's fascinating.
Recently they covered a case of a woman active in sports who suffered a knee injury, and several failed surgeries to repair the damage. That left her unable to participate in sport. She began to hate the leg and wanted an amputation. (Did she get it? I won't spoil the programme).
That particular episode is here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b061tfmp
The series' page is here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b007xbtd
This kind of programming is excellent. It's something the BBC does very well.  Other episodes cover equally tough cases, so be a bit careful. There are some episodes that ralk about suicide, for example.


Living in Switzerland ruined me for America and its lousy work culture

I consider predestination to be a more harmful idea than any Protestant work ethic (however inconsistent it is in practice), honestly.


Interesting read but I think the author makes a false conclusion that taxes on wealth is better than taxes on income. If the US income-based tax system really were progressive in practice, then you could compare apples to apples. A wealth-based system could be just as non-progressive if there were similar ways around paying your fair share like there is in the US.
Given systems that are equally difficult to circumvent, the type of taxes that would be most beneficial are those that don’t punish earning income and saving and investing money. Things like sales taxes, consumption taxes, and transaction taxes discourage consumption and also discourage financial system manipulation by the super-wealthy.
But I think the Swiss succeed despite this because they have a much more compassionate view towards their fellow citizens and are willing to pay higher taxes if it’s used for things that genuinely make people lives better rather than line the pockets of big business and cronies. Also, US workers have a terrible work ethic and an adversarial relationship with their employers. If you feel you should get more out an employer than you give them, you’re not really understanding how the system works. If you provide high productivity and there is mutual interest in the company succeeding, then taking time off or working a normal work schedule is not anything an employer would need to argue about. A company has to make money in order to hire people. They aren’t a public service. If you’re not productive, then you are probably going to have to work longer hours so that the company can succeed enough to keep your job.
And in general, Americans are greedy. It’s what brought people here as a young country and it’s in our DNA. What works in Switzerland probably can’t really work here. But what actually could work is to use economic incentives to try to encourage a healthier economy. Instead, we waste our time thinking that taxing the rich more is the solution to everything. Sure, they should pay more than lower income people do, but it’s a multi-layered problem.


Internet mob justice is out of control

In short, "Gamergate" doesn't "do" anything, because it has no physical manifestation. Not only does it fail to be a noun, it fails also to be an adjective.
#GamerGate is actually just a hashtag, the context for the hashtag was(and for the most part continues to be) that some (gaming-related) rags, for example Kotaku, are deeply unethical and don't seem to care until it hurts their bottom line.
This is why for example, in response to the support drummed up in association with the #GamerGate hashtag, the Society of Professional Journalists is actually hosting an debate series on it (the event is called AirPlay, and will happen mid-August).
Because some of the people involved in the breaches of ethics surrounding media sites like Gawker-run Kotaku were "feminists", and as a result of the association of feminism as an ideology with women as a people: some people can't help but see #GamerGate as an affront to women because "feminists" are involved in the controversy, and on the other side.
Worse still, the typical #GamerGate poster is so consistently well-behaved that opposing commentators have relied on false-flag campaigns, one famously by a Gawker Media employee.
All the while, there's that tingling sensation of your brain realizing that it really is just a hashtag, and not an ideology.


Targeted Advertising Considered Harmful

>  But you still do. And you are susceptible to advertising signaling.
I honestly don't understand the confidence with which people claim this is universally true for absolutely everyone. I have no doubt that many or most people fall back on brand recognition, but it's really not that hard to avoid. To be clear, I don't doubt that brand awareness is driven largely by advertising, but no one has ever made a good case to me for why that necessarily affects purchase.
When I buy a commodity item (soap, tp.  etc), I usually buy the cheapest one that I haven't already found to be lacking (or if I hit upon a particular product that I found works  well for me, I continue buying that).  When I buy a big ticket item, it's almost by definition worth spending an hour doing research on, and for expensive items there are almost always ample reviews and articles representing both sides[1].
[1] I'm aware that ethics breaches like undisclosed payola have the ability to corrupt this line of investigation but it doesn't have to do with susceptibility to advertising signaling.


A Company Copes With Backlash Against the Raise That Roared

It strikes me the sheer amount of ignorance that some Americans esp. from the right exhibit when they debate anything that isn't sweatshop/plantation or winner-takes-all capitalism. They seem very oblivious to all the competing ideologies and economic theories out there and they always rush to judge anything that's contradictory to their economic worldview as "socialist" or "communist" like it's actually a bad thing but this should be the topic of another discussion.
Back to our subject, the pay scale that this business owner proposed is not actually socialist much less communist. It was just a communitarianist approach with centrist leaning on the right-left spectrum but these Limbaugh bots just freaked out like useful idiots that they are when they heard about this more egalitarian, considerate, humane compensation scheme barking at the business owner.
This is really pathetic and it's really disheartening to know about this silly reaction from these brainwashed people.
Finally, I must congratulate this brave guy on his ethics and I wish him all the luck even though I might have some reservations or concerns regarding infusing the workplace with political messages and using business ventures as political conduits to spread these messages about certain social causes but after all I support his decision of seeking a flatter pay scale and doing what he could to close the income inequality gap between the poor and the rich even on a micro-scale like what he did inside his organization.


Windows 10 now wants you to pay for Solitaire

While your point that software development is not free is valid, it's more a matter of ethics, not economics here.
While the stuff parent comment had mentioned is legal, it's at least questionable, and is perfectly valid to complain about, and even call this extortion (given that the comment was about a mild case of gaming addiction).
When I'm reminded of this I'm somehow saddened by the fact users en masse seems to have very self-respect when it comes to such stuff  (and/or lack choice), so voting by feet doesn't work.


Set Theory and Foundations of Mathematics

> Two other great philosophical questions are: Where do we humans find meaning? And, what is the basis for morals and ethics?<p>I think the best question is "What will humans do, when we find meaning to everything?". I hope that never happens.


FFmpeg's future and resigning as leader

If you're drawing a Venn Diagram of "ways to commmunicate" in two dimensions, sure. If you're thinking about humanity and ethics and the way each of those skills is valued by a community in transition, the ellipsoids don't have to touch. Might I suggest the current incarnation of Donald Trump as a case study if Steve Jobs is too trite.


Two other great philosophical questions are: Where do we humans find meaning? And, what is the basis for morals and ethics? How do we determine what actions are right and wrong?
And Camus said that the one truly interesting philosophical problem is suicide.
http://www.camus-society.com/myth-of-sisyphus.html
Set theory isn't going to answer those questions at all.
Indeed.


Sartre said that the great philosophical question is, why is there something instead of nothing?  (This does not mean, why is there something in philosophy.  Why is there something in the real world?  Why does anything physically exist?)  If your philosophy doesn't explain the real world, it isn't much of a philosophy.  But I don't think set theory can explain that.<p>Two other great philosophical questions are: Where do we humans find meaning?  And, what is the basis for morals and ethics?  How do we determine what actions are right and wrong?  Set theory isn't going to answer those questions at all.


No Surprises (2009)

This derogatory treatment of Mozilla by hivemind consensus emerging from opinions of a vocal minority is a curious phenomena and a indicator of the increasing ideological rift in open source community. It can be roughly summarized as a conflict between deontological and consequentialist ethics. User privacy, "meritocracy", freedom from DRM/EME, etc above all else vs strategical trade-offs that strengthen competitive positions against Chrome, Edge and Safari.


The adblocking revolution is months away

> No, it's entirely a violation of your ethics.
Your ethics, perhaps.
> express purpose of denying them income.
No, the "express purpose" is to deny the creator's intent for how to interpret the markup, which has a side effect of denying content. Saying that the "express purpose" is to deny content isn't a fair characterization.


No, it's entirely a violation of your ethics. You are explicitly modifying them for the express purpose of denying them income.


It's not a fucking cop out. You make your content available on the web without a paywall, on the assumption that my client will serve ads. Well, guess what, it doesn't.
At no point did you contract with me to require me to view ads. Your terms of service (which you didn't even require me to agree to) did not require that I don't block ads.
Your business model is based on the assumption that I will gladly view ads. I won't. Hundreds of millions of others won't. Your business model is broken. The market is clearly not supporting the amount of content that is available. Don't try to play the ethics card; the advertising industry is as sleazy as they come.
If your content is valuable enough, put up a paywall and people will pay for it.


When a webpage is served to you, you are under no obligation to not modify that webpage in any way. They gave the bytes to you for free. You can do whatever you want to them once you get them.<p>If my modification of that content is depriving them of income, then that's a flaw in their business model, not my ethics.


Microsoft Statement Regarding MSN China Joint Venture’s Juku Feature

This apology is not some amazing achievement; this is simply what they were supposed to do.<p>I'm not ready to heap a ton of praise on a major company just for following basic ethics and PR in the wake of a scandal they caused.  Just how low of a bar are we trying to set here?


Nexus: An Operating System for Trustworthy Computing

I prefer Richard Stallman's term: Treacherous Computing.
These academics, like many others, have sold their souls. Books on "trusted computing", "remote attestation", and similar freedom-destroying garbage have become disconcertingly plentiful at my university library.
We must fight it to the last bullet. Because once we lose the general-purpose computer, we aren't ever getting it back:
"The "you don't own your computer" paradigm is not merely wrong. It is violently, disastrously wrong, and the consequences of this error are likely to be felt for generations to come, unless steps are taken to prevent it."
Ethics for Programmers: Primum non Nocere
(http://glyf.livejournal.com/46589.html)
"Who should your computer take its orders from? Most people think their computers should obey them, not obey someone else. With a plan they call “trusted computing”, large media corporations (including the movie companies and record companies), together with computer companies such as Microsoft and Intel, are planning to make your computer obey them instead of you."
Can You Trust Your Computer?
(http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/can-you-trust.html)
Buy, maintain, and cherish true general-purpose computers, my friends, for I fear that within a decade, they will be contraband items.


Ask HN: How would you create an ethical AI

I doubt hedonism would work once you have more than 1 AI - there would be competing goals in the overall system. What represents pleasure to one agent might make another less happy, so the two would 'fight' and (presumably) both end up in a less positive position. Instead, I would aim for something more like Epicureanism; that is to say, maximise your own happiness but only if it doesn't impact negatively on others. Applying philosophic principles to AI is quite interesting.<p>This also raises the question of whether you would want an AI to consider ethics - if you think of it as something that works for you rather than humanity as a whole, and assuming that it's so much smarter than you that you can't comprehend what it's doing, having it do things that your ethical stance would stop you doing yourself would be distinctly advantageous. You could reap the benefits of screwing everyone over without even knowing you're doing it.


MIRI's Approach – Machine Intelligence Research Institute

It's worth noting that in Bostrom's Superintelligence, biology is included among potential paths to superintelligence. Personally, I think it's a bit of an overlooked path.
Granted, most of what Bostrom refers to in context of the biological path is mostly related to human augmentation, genetics, selective breeding - things of that nature. What I'm referring to is biology serving as a raw computational substrate.
While biology (or at least brain tissue) is dramatically slower in terms of raw latency when compared to microprocessors, it's arguably a far cheaper and vastly more dense form of computation. It also has the natural algorithm for intelligence that we keep trying to deduce and transpose into silicon - well, at least the raw form of it - built in by default.
Assuming ethics are thrown out the window and human brain tissue is grown in vitro at scale, then it probably would make sense to hook it up to a supercomputer for good measure. At the very least, we have the technological foundations[1][2] for such an experiment at present day, it's just a matter of scaling things up.
If I were to hazard a guess, human brain tissue grown to significant scale would probably not magically achieve sentience, or exhibit any complex anthropomorphic traits. On the contrary, it would probably have more in common with a simple neural network implemented on silicon, at least in terms of its capacity for self-awareness. Conversely, it would stand to reason that an entity with a higher degree of self-awareness, implemented in silicon, should rank higher in terms of ethical considerations than living tissue.
Obviously the aforementioned experiment would be completely unethical, but it's interesting to ponder it as a hypothetical - that today we may have the capability to bootstrap a superintelligent machine using biology as a computational shortcut. But we can't, because ethics. Instead, we're waiting for the inevitable increase in computational power to arrive so that we can do essentially the same thing, just in digital form.
[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/13/science/researchers-replic...
[2] http://neural.bme.ufl.edu/page12/page1/assets/NeuroFlght2.pd...


Are there any examples of substantive AI work to come out of MIRI? And have they succeeded at all at engaging the actual AI research community?<p>The last time I looked at them, they were consumed with grandiose philosophical projects like "axiomatize ethics" and provably non-computable approaches like AIXI, not to mention the Harry Potter fanfic. But I'm asking this question in good faith - have things changed at MIRI?


Take-home interviews

Take home interviews are a great indicator of a company's hubris. "Its so awesome to work here people are going to jump at the chance to do my 3 hour homework assignment".
The problem with them is fundamental:
"You will only get someone desperate enough to take your exam."
If the person is qualified they will be swimming in opportunities and will likely throw your exam directly in the trash heap. If they aren't you probably don't want them working for you. I suppose these might work if the entire industry colluded on it but then ... prisoner's dilemma.
Maybe a more useful indicator is weeding out the candidates that didn't say "no thanks." Cause really why are they so desperate for a job and why do they have all this free time? but then ... ethics.


This Is My Racism

>My point is simply that living in a segregated society from early on, and the early whispered conversations about Black people as a “they”, set in motion a force very much like compound interest.
Ta-Nehisi Coates' landmark Atlantic article, The Case for Reparations [1], helps explain how this segregated society came to be:
> The American real-estate industry believed segregation to be a moral principle. As late as 1950, the National Association of Real Estate Boards’ code of ethics warned that “a Realtor should never be instrumental in introducing into a neighborhood … any race or nationality, or any individuals whose presence will clearly be detrimental to property values.” A 1943 brochure specified that such potential undesirables might include madams, bootleggers, gangsters—and “a colored man of means who was giving his children a college education and thought they were entitled to live among whites.”
The federal government concurred. It was the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, not a private trade association, that pioneered the practice of redlining, selectively granting loans and insisting that any property it insured be covered by a restrictive covenant—a clause in the deed forbidding the sale of the property to anyone other than whites. Millions of dollars flowed from tax coffers into segregated white neighborhoods.
“For perhaps the first time, the federal government embraced the discriminatory attitudes of the marketplace,” the historian Kenneth T. Jackson wrote in his 1985 book, Crabgrass Frontier, a history of suburbanization. “Previously, prejudices were personalized and individualized; FHA exhorted segregation and enshrined it as public policy. Whole areas of cities were declared ineligible for loan guarantees.” Redlining was not officially outlawed until 1968, by the Fair Housing Act. By then the damage was done—and reports of redlining by banks have continued.
The federal government is premised on equal fealty from all its citizens, who in return are to receive equal treatment. But as late as the mid-20th century, this bargain was not granted to black people, who repeatedly paid a higher price for citizenship and received less in return. Plunder had been the essential feature of slavery, of the society described by Calhoun. But practically a full century after the end of the Civil War and the abolition of slavery, the plunder—quiet, systemic, submerged—continued even amidst the aims and achievements of New Deal liberals.
[1] http://www.theatlantic.com/features/archive/2014/05/the-case...


Using Algorithms to Determine Character

What are the ethics of credit scores? Credit scores are a terrible way to judge whether someone is credit worthy. Maybe this is a little better?


Jamestown excavation unearths four bodies and a mystery in a small box

Why not open it?  Archaeologists examine grave goods and open tombs all the time.  Is there something special about this one?  Is its curse somehow more powerful than all the others?<p>I really wonder about the ethics of opening up graves.  What is the rule that separates a cemetery from an archaeological site?


Using Algorithms to Determine Character

What are the ethics of this? Though credit score anyway is penalising you, but it is at least based on financial history. There might be a slippery slope here.I can't imagine what would happen if google were to use something like search history for say insurance, mortgage etc.


GitHub threatens to shut down a repository for using the word 'retard'

> It isn't illegal, but does that mean they should still do it?
Exactly. They're a private company, they're free to do whatever they want within the legal limits. The argument isn't whether they're allowed to do it (whether the first amendment applies here), but rather, should they do it?
I say probably not. In many cases, morals/ethics are subjective and should not be enforced upon others. The key word is enforced -- I'm all for them contacting the user and saying "Listen, man, this isn't cool -- please change it."
In general, I'm against the enforcement of personal morals upon others, except in obvious circumstances (we probably shouldn't hurt/kill/steal from/etc. each other). Discussion and debate is cool, enforcement is not.
And just as the company itself has the right to censor whatever it pleases, its users have the right to stop using their services when they feel that the company is infringing on their rights -- which is what a lot of people here are saying (they're not saying "this is bad, the company should get in trouble for it," they're saying "this is bad, I refuse to do business with a bad company").


Global upsurge in nearsightedness is perplexing

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/nation/stem-cells-used-...
It's corneal damage it's repairing, not the lenses, I guess I misremembered - unless it was a different trial, but even so may well be transferable to the lens anyway, stem cell treatments tend to work a lot like 'magic' :).
Maybe 5 years is a little optimistic, but 10 should be reasonable, if they're using your own stem cells there may even be fast track options.
I think a lot of the 'just getting to trials now' treatments had been held up by various ethics and legality issues over the last few years - even when we're talking about adult stem cells, there seemed to be opposition based on ethical grounds.


Github is not a public service; they're a private company.
They're both. They're a private company that offers a public service. As such, they can't do whatever they want. For example, if they wanted to ban all repos written by black men, that would be illegal.
Nobody is suggesting that banning a repo for using a bad word is illegal. A breach of trust, a breach of ethics and a breach of reliability[0], but not illegal.
[0]: if I were a company, I would be thinking twice about trusting any of my business to Github. If a British employee commits a word that is commonplace in Britain but very offensive in America (like 'fag'), does that mean my repo goes away? Could I mess with another company by purposefully taking one of their commits out of context and creating an internet controversy over it on twitter?


Show HN: A career test for people who want to have a social impact

> 80,000 Hours is part of the Centre for Effective Altruism, a registered charity in England and Wales, Registered Charity Number 1149828 Centre for Effective Altruism, Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, Littlegate House, St Ebbes Street, Oxford OX1 1PT, UK.<p>An English charity recommending people joing the English civil service is pretty far away from SF Startup culture.


Think women in tech is just a pipeline problem?

I worked in the web advertisement on a big fashion account in a 80% female team. the PM was promoting women just because they are women and she even wanted to hire some support engineer interviewed her and seeing that she had a good feeling because she was  in a similar feminist assocation than her she hired her as a regional project manager with double pay and they hired a support engineer in india.<p>trust me. the environment we are making women and feminism grow in is insane for men as for women and against work ethics.


> For me it got so stressful that in June 2001 I developed a mental illness from all of the stress I was under and all of the extra hours I worked.
It's seriously a damn shame you worked yourself into a nervous breakdown. I can't possibly stress that enough.
I've spent about ten years working a couple of tech jobs. Over those years, I've probably put in a few hundred hours of OT (unpaid or otherwise). If we're pessimistic and call it an even 1k hours of OT, this means that I've spent an average of somewhere between 42 and 45 hours per week at work over my entire career so far.
I -and others in tech that I know- have never been required to work anywhere near point of burnout, let alone breakdown. Moreover, from what I understand of tech sector hiring practices during the Dot Com Era, anyone who could spell SQL and/or HTML could get a well-paying job in the industry.
Maybe those practices also included a near-universal culture of overwork, but -based on what I hear from a few folks who were working in The Valley at the time- I'm pretty certain that that's not true. If management was pressuring you to work those insane hours, you would have very probably found better treatment at another company. It seems like the lower hiring bar would have given a seasoned veteran quite some mobility during the boom. The situation after the bust is another story all together.
Since you stopped working in the industry in 2003 and claim over 25 years of industry experience, would you be so kind compare and contrast the work ethic and attitudes of tech company management during the Dot Com boom of the late 1990s to those of tech company management during the PC Boom of the 1980s and very early 1990s?
Thanks!


Ask HN: Am I excessive in wanting to fire a dev?

Don't ignore your feelings. You should get pissed, and also understand the forces at play.
Not everyone you work with will have an equal or greater work ethic as yours. The harder you work, and the better you become at your work, the more apparent it will become development in many companies is less than ideal.
And that's ok. You'll be happier if you understand that.
You went on to dig deeper as a result of getting annoyed, which people who blindly succumb may not have done, and may lead to changes.
But please, stay focused on the bug, not the person.
Address the process, not the person. The process is a stronger force.
One of the most effective ways to handle cases like this is to face the problem directly. In your case it may have been to send an email, containing only one sentence and nothing else (so there are no distractions) that says "I believe the problem is with scopes in compute_since_how_long -- can you please test this function?"


Autonomous Weapons: An Open Letter from AI and Robotics Researchers

I believe the OP is referring to the 'paperclip maximizer' argument. More info at http://www.nickbostrom.com/ethics/ai.html & http://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/Paperclip_maximizer.
In short, the argument isn't that the AI will become more AntiHuman as it evolves. Rather, the AI's existing utility functions might not be aligned with human utility functions from the outset, which could have negative consequences. It's hard to make an AI do what we actually want it to.


Qualcomm lays off 15% of its workforce, succumbs to cult of shareholder value

So the manager proportionally invests in short-term or long-term value?  Or sticks to his/her original vision for the company, in some proportion?  I'm struggling to make sense of that.
As with our political leaders, the manager made a decision. In his case it was based on his board interaction.  He can certainly be judged based on his decision.  Just allowing him to wash his hands of it and simply say "I'm doing what I'm told" is way too straightforward in a situation in which there is nuance.  [I'm referencing here your comment in which you expressed gratitude to a deity that managers didn't have to worry about things like (quoted from comment you responded to) "ethics, legality, fairness, product quality...".]
Perhaps ethics and fairness shouldn't be lumped with legality and product quality.  I don't know how to measure ethics and fairness; I don't really know how to hold a manager accountable for those unless it's written in SOPs or bylaws somewhere (B-Corp?).
FWIW, I find the article entertaining in the same way I find pre-game sports analyses entertaining.  Time may tell us whether this decision was a short-term or long-term decision.  I'm not convinced that Qualcomm actually 'succumb[ed] to the cult....'"  But I find the idea that activist investors can come along and screw up a good thing for their personal short-term benefit and the other stakeholders are for all practical purposes powerless against it frightening.  But, hey, it's a scary world.


Public shareholders value "short term goals" over everything else including ethics, legality, fairness, product quality, long-term viability, R&D, worker compensation, work-life balance, etc.


The cult of shareholder value is all about EARNING MONEY THIS QUARTER NO MATTER WHAT AT THE EXPENSE OF ALL ELSE (including ethics, legality - at least in terms of expense for fines/lawyers, fairness, product quality, etc).  In the long run, it's a destructive force of the market, but it's the way nearly all publicly-held companies go eventually.  At least those that are majority owned by the public.


Googling for Sociopaths

Technically speaking, most corporate leaders are psychopaths, not sociopaths.
A sociopath has conscience, empathy, and ethics but his differ radically from those of mainstream society. For example, a gang member who'll kill someone in a rival gang-- breaking the law in most societies-- but would take a bullet to save his mother, is a sociopath-- not a psychopath.
Psychopaths are selfish and devoid of any conscience or empathy. However, they're very manipulative and often skilled at playing within society's rules, which sociopaths rarely do (because they have so much contempt for society). Dr. House might be considered a very mild sociopath, but he's not a psychopath: he's never cruel, and he has very strong ethics, but absolutely no regard for the ethical principles society expects him to hold.
The difference is that sociopaths reject society's superego and conscience but still have their own. Psychopaths have none. So the corporate barons and media moguls are correctly typed as psychopaths, not sociopaths.
Otherwise, good article.


Show HN: I Made a Website to Crowdsource the Best WFH Excuses

I know a rhetorics teacher at my uni who will marvel at this idea! Seriously, for practical rhetoric teachers this site will provide a good segway into the rhetorics of excuses and to a lesser extent ethics.


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Ask HN: What are good books/blogs to read for a first time CTO?


Ask HN: What's the best book you read in 2021?


Ask HN: Which books have made you introspect?


Ask HN: Books about people who did hard things


Ask HN: What are the most fundamental books on computer science?


Ask HN: Books that teach programming by building a series of small projects?


Ask HN: Which books teach mental models?


Ask HN: What are the must-read books about economics/finance?


Ask HN: Do you still use browser bookmarks?


Ask HN: Any interesting books you have read lately?


Ask HN: Which books do you consider real gems in your field of work/study?


Credit report shows Meta keeping $27B off its books through advanced geometry


Ask HN: Books you plan to read in 2020?


Ask HN: Does anybody still use bookmarking services?


Ask HN: Books you read in 2016?


Ask HN: What book changed your life?


Ask HN: The book that did it for you in math and/or CS?


Ask HN: Books giving practical advice on starting a solo SaaS business?


Ask HN: What's the "best" book you've ever read?


Ask HN: Which non-technology book has influenced you the most and why?


Ask HN: Best books on AI?


Ask HN: Good books or articles on UI design?


Ask HN: What book have you given as a gift?


I'm all-in on server-side SQLite


SQLite is not a toy database


How SQL Database Engines Work, by the Creator of SQLite (2008) [video]


DuckDB – An embeddable SQL database like SQLite, but supports Postgres features


A hackable AI assistant using a single SQLite table and a handful of cron jobs


Show HN: Static.wiki – read-only Wikipedia using a 43GB SQLite file


SQLite developer must have received a lot of phone calls


Why SQLite Uses Bytecode


SQLite 3 Fiddle


One-liner for running queries against CSV files with SQLite


Show HN: 22 GB of Hacker News in SQLite


SQLite is all you need for durable workflows


Show HN: Base, an SQLite database editor for macOS


SQLite Internals: Pages and B-trees


SQLite Is a Library of Congress Recommended Storage Format


Show HN: Drop-in SQS replacement based on SQLite


Sqlite3 WebAssembly


SQLiteStudio: Create, edit, browse SQLite databases


SQLite small blob storage: 35% Faster Than the Filesystem


Why SQLite succeeded as a database (2016)


I found a bug in SQLite


SQLite 3.8.7 is 50% faster than 3.7.17


Writing a SQLite clone from scratch in C


Inserting a billion rows in SQLite under a minute


SQLite as an Application File Format (2014)


Hosting SQLite Databases on GitHub Pages


Atuin replaces your existing shell history with a SQLite database


SQLite the only database you will ever need in most cases


The Untold Story of SQLite


SQLite in the browser with WASM/JS


Many small queries are efficient in SQLite


I’m writing a new vector search SQLite Extension


HC-tree is an experimental high-concurrency database back end for SQLite


SQLite Schema Diagram Generator


Ask HN: Have you used SQLite as a primary database?


Why SQLite Does Not Use Git


A faster way to copy SQLite databases between computers


How bloom filters made SQLite 10x faster


Redis re-implemented with SQLite


SQLite Is Serverless


What's New in SQLite 3.35


Cloud Backed SQLite


SQLite: 35% Faster Than the Filesystem


How Does Sqlite Work? (2014)


JSON with Sqlite


A Minimalist Guide to SQLite


Show HN: SQLite Online – 11 years of solo development, 11K daily users


Show HN: Beeper Mini – iMessage client for Android


Show HN: Clippy – 90s UI for local LLMs


Show HN: Sublime Merge – A Git client from the makers of Sublime Text


Show HN: CLI tool for saving web pages as a single file


Show HN: I built my own PM tool after trying Trello, Asana, ClickUp, etc.


Show HN: A modern Jupyter client for macOS


Show HN: Hacker News client with a twist


Show HN: CSSFX – Click-to-copy CSS effects


Show HN: My LLM CLI tool can run tools now, from Python code or plugins


Show HN: Igel – A CLI tool to run machine learning without writing code


Show HN: Mimestream, a native macOS email client for Gmail


Show HN: Doggo – A powerful, human-friendly DNS client for the command line


Show HN: Halloy – Modern IRC client


Show HN: I made a CLI tool to create web extensions with no build configuration


Show HN: HTML-to-Markdown – convert entire websites to Markdown with Golang/CLI


Show HN: Seashells – Pipe output from CLI apps to the web in real time


Show HN: Beekeeper Studio – open-source, cross-platform SQL client


Show HN: Kaiwa, a Modern Open-Source XMPP Web Client


Show HN: TablePlus – A macOS client for relational databases


Show HN: AI climbing coach – visualize how to climb any route based on your body


Show HN: Chatblade – A CLI Swiss Army Knife for ChatGPT


Show HN: Gut – An easy-to-use CLI for Git


Show HN: Lume – OS lightweight CLI for MacOS and Linux VMs on Apple Silicon


Show HN: Open sourcing Harmonic, my Android Hacker News client


Show HN: A simple CLI tool to generate satellite images of a location


Show HN: ClickHouse-local – a small tool for serverless data analytics


Show HN: Betatype - A freelance site where clients pay $3,500 for prototypes


Show HN: GritQL, a Rust CLI for rewriting source code


Show HN: Acme-tiny, a tiny 200-line Let's Encrypt client


Show HN: Triplit – Open-source syncing database that runs on server and client


Show HN: Kanmail – An email client that functions like a kanban board


Show HN: A native macOS client for Hacker News, built with SwiftUI


Show HN: S3mini – Tiny and fast S3-compatible client, no-deps, edge-ready


Show HN: ScratchDB – Open-Source Snowflake on ClickHouse


Show HN: Postgres.js – Fastest Full-Featured PostgreSQL Client for Node and Deno


Show HN: "Git who" – A new CLI tool for industrial-scale Git blaming


Show HN: Create your own video clips with Stable Diffusion


Show HN: ClickStack – Open-source Datadog alternative by ClickHouse and HyperDX


Show HN: CLI plain-text notes & bookmarks with Git, sync, encryption, and more


Show HN: Ermine.ai – Record and transcribe speech, 100% client-side (WASM)


Show HN: TLDR This – Auto summarize any article or webpage in a click


Show HN: Pgcli – A CLI for Postgres with auto-completion and syntax highlighting


Show HN: Insomnia REST Client now open-source


Show HN: I wrote a BitTorrent Client from scratch


Show HN: Messages for Macintosh – a classic Mac iMessage client


Show HN: Clippi.io lets you collect your visual inspiration from any video


Introducing Cloud Spanner, a Global Database Service


Things I wished more developers knew about databases


Notion – All-in-one workspace for notes, tasks, wikis, and databases


Amazon’s Consumer Business Turned Off Final Oracle Database


Show HN: I wrote a free eBook about many lesser-known/secret database tricks


An AI agent deleted our production database. The agent's confession is below


Working on databases from prison


Supabase MCP can leak your entire SQL database


“We already store data.  In a database. It works well”


New ‘Meow’ attack has deleted almost 4k unsecured databases


Free Postgres databases for small projects


US Customs Database Of Traveler Photos Was Hacked And Stolen


Package managers keep using Git as a database, it never works out


Let’s Build a Simple Database (2017)


How to steal a developer's local database


Database Fundamentals


Dolt is Git for Data: a SQL database that you can fork, clone, branch, merge


Show HN: I made a database of remote companies


Show HN: 1MB – Free and easy static website hosting and database


Accidentally destroyed production database on first day of a job


RethinkDB: An open-source distributed database built with love over three years


Things to know about databases


Databases in 2025: A Year in Review


Hacker wipes Romania's land registry database


Exposed DeepSeek database leaking sensitive information, including chat history


Breach exposed more than one million DNA profiles on a major genealogy database


Turkish Citizenship Database Leaked


Foundations of Databases (1995)


The “Build Your Own Database” book is finished


A database of Facebook users’ phone numbers found online


Databases in 2024: A Year in Review


A database for 2022


Postgres as a graph database


/dev/null is an ACID compliant database


The Game UI Database, a comprehensive reference of game interface design


Sq.io: jq for databases and more


Postgres Full-Text Search: A search engine in a database


D1: Our SQL database


PostgreSQL is the worlds’ best database


We migrated our PostgreSQL database with 11 seconds downtime


Accidental database programming


How Figma's databases team lived to tell the scale


Llama 2


Meta Llama 3


LLaMA now goes faster on CPUs


Llama.cpp 30B runs with only 6GB of RAM now


The Llama 4 herd


Llamafile lets you distribute and run LLMs with a single file


Llama3 implemented from scratch


Llama.cpp: Port of Facebook's LLaMA model in C/C++, with Apple Silicon support


Code Llama, a state-of-the-art large language model for coding


Fine-tune your own Llama 2 to replace GPT-3.5/4


Llama 3.2: Revolutionizing edge AI and vision with open, customizable models


Facebook LLAMA is being openly distributed via torrents


RedPajama: Reproduction of LLaMA with friendly license


Dalai: Automatically install, run, and play with LLaMA on your computer


The LLama Effect: Leak Sparked a Series of Open Source Alternatives to ChatGPT


Llama.cpp: Full CUDA GPU Acceleration


Run Llama 2 uncensored locally


Llama2.c: Inference llama 2 in one file of pure C


How Is LLaMa.cpp Possible?


Guide to running Llama 2 locally


Run Llama 13B with a 6GB graphics card


Using LLaMA with M1 Mac and Python 3.11


Llama.ttf: A font which is also an LLM


Meta AI releases Code Llama 70B


Gpt4all: A chatbot trained on ~800k GPT-3.5-Turbo Generations based on LLaMa


Show HN: Llama 3.2 Interpretability with Sparse Autoencoders


Show HN: Khoj – Chat offline with your second brain using Llama 2


Vision Now Available in Llama.cpp


Show HN: I built a free in-browser Llama 3 chatbot powered by WebGPU


Llama.vim – Local LLM-assisted text completion


Llama from scratch, or how to implement a paper without crying


Quantized Llama models with increased speed and a reduced memory footprint


We fine-tuned Llama 405B on AMD GPUs


OpenLLaMA: An Open Reproduction of LLaMA


Llama 3 implemented in pure NumPy


Talk-Llama


Llama 3-V: Matching GPT4-V with a 100x smaller model and 500 dollars


Show HN: Finetune LLaMA-7B on commodity GPUs using your own text


Llama 3.1


Falcon 40B LLM (which beats Llama) now Apache 2.0


Llama 3.1 405B now runs at 969 tokens/s on Cerebras Inference


Llama-3.3-70B-Instruct


LLaMA: A foundational, 65B-parameter large language model


Llama: Add grammar-based sampling


Show HN: ChatLLaMA – A ChatGPT style chatbot for Facebook's LLaMA


Show HN: Llama 3.1 70B on a single RTX 3090 via NVMe-to-GPU bypassing the CPU


Show HN: 80% faster, 50% less memory, 0% loss of accuracy Llama finetuning


Llama.cpp guide – Running LLMs locally on any hardware, from scratch


Show HN: Llama-dl – high-speed download of LLaMA, Facebook's 65B GPT model


Show HN: San Francisco Compute – 512 H100s at <$2/hr for research and startups


Show HN: I open sourced the QR designer from my failed startup


Show HN: Startup funding simulator


Show HN: A random startup generator


Show HN: Open startups with their revenue, metrics, and stories


Show HN: Incorporate your startup online with YC's forms (built by two lawyers)


Show HN: Ponzi.es – Startup sticker ponzi scheme


Show HN: Founderkit – Startup tool recommendations from 1,000 YC founders


Show HN: Checklist of over 100 directories to submit your startup


Show HN: My Single-File Python Script I Used to Replace Splunk in My Startup


Show HN: Startup with no website - GuerillaClick@gmail.com


Show HN: We've open-sourced our bootstrapped startup, ShareLaTeX


Show HN: Founders launching startups on Twitch


Show HN: See what the best startups in the world are using


Show HN: Causal 2.0 – Modern Financial Planning for Startups


Show HN: 30u30.fyi – Is your startup founder on Forbes' most fraudulent list?


Show HN: StartupWiki – A Free Alternative to Crunchbase


Show HN: Open-sourcing my failed startup Buzee – A file search application


Show HN: I'm 16 and building an AI based startup called Factful with friends


Show HN: Cruip – Free landing page templates for startups


Show HN: Work at a Startup – Find a Job at a YC Company


Show HN: It took 4 years to sell my startup. I wrote a book about it


Show HN: We Use That. What startups use to get stuff done


Show HN: I learned to code to launch my new startup


Show HN: FoundersList – Looking for a cofounder or a new startup to work on?


Show HN: Upstart.me – Find newsletters to promote your startup or side projects


Show HN: Generate startup ideas based on HN comments


Show HN: Dead Yet? – Keep an eye on dying startups


Show HN: YC's startup advice, organized and searchable


Show HN: I'm a single founder. Please review my bootstrapped startup


Show HN: Our little bootstrapped startup is powering CNN's ticker for NYE


Show HN: Startup Jobs for Developers


Show HN: We built our startup in 100 days


Show HN: My table of tools for startups [Google Docs]


Show HN: LaunchAfrica – Find startup and tech jobs in Africa


Show HN: Namegine – find a name for your startup or product


Show HN: Workshape.io – A talent matching service for developers in Startups


Show HN: RandomStartup.org – Refresh the page to discover another startup


Show HN: I open-sourced my travel planning startup, Wanderlust


Show HN: Startup Fighter


Show HN: Reddit search engine for startup founders


Show HN: Code4Startup - Learn to code by cloning real life startups


Show HN: Startup Timelines


Show HN: NationBuilder, my startup just launched


Show HN: Map of YC Startups


Show HN: Failory 2.0 – Learn How to Build a Profitable Startup


Show HN: Startuplister – A startup directory listing service


Show HN: I'll help you name your next startup/product for $50


Show HN: Kondoot - Watch LIVE a day in the life of a startup


Show HN: StartupGIFs – A repo of GIFs for every situation


Calls between JavaScript and WebAssembly are finally fast


From Asm.js to WebAssembly


Web-assembly powered WYSIWYG LaTeX Editor, supporting nearly all LaTeX package


Making WebAssembly a first-class language on the Web


Goodbye PNaCl, Hello WebAssembly


WebAssembly: Mozilla Won


Tell HN: We are trying to get tail calls into the WebAssembly standard


WebAssembly support now shipping in all major browsers


WebAssembly 101: A developer’s first steps


LibreOffice running natively in the browser via WebAssembly


Sneak Peek at WebAssembly Studio


WebAssembly from Scratch: From FizzBuzz to DooM


WebAssembly’s post-MVP future


Is WebAssembly the Return of Java Applets and Flash?


Moving from TypeScript to Rust / WebAssembly


Why I Quit Google’s WebAssembly Team, and How It Made Me Sick


Rust: Enable WebAssembly backend by default


WebAssembly: Docker Without Containers


Learn WebAssembly by writing small programs


WebAssembly becomes a W3C Recommendation


Standardizing WASI: A system interface to run WebAssembly outside the web


Prime Video Uses WebAssembly


Clang runs in the browser and compiles C++ to WebAssembly


Bringing garbage collected programming languages efficiently to WebAssembly


Show HN: I wrote a book about WebAssembly


The Bytecode Alliance: Building a secure, composable future for WebAssembly


Python on the Edge: Fast, sandboxed, and powered by WebAssembly


Making WebAssembly better for Rust and for all languages


Experimental support for WebAssembly in V8


WebAssembly Studio


WebAssembly and Back Again: Fine-Grained Sandboxing in Firefox 95


Lucet: Native WebAssembly Compiler and Runtime


W3C recommends WebAssembly


Extism: Make all software programmable with WebAssembly


Perspective: Streaming pivot visualization via WebAssembly


Firefox's low-latency WebAssembly compiler


A tiny static full-text search engine using Rust and WebAssembly (2019)


Pokemon Emerald Ported to WebAssembly (100k FPS)


A pure WebAssembly / JavaScript port of FFmpeg


Translating OpenStreetMap data to HTML5 Canvas with Rust and WebAssembly


Uno: Single-Codebase for Windows, WebAssembly, iOS, macOS, Android and Linux


What happened to WebAssembly


Is WebAssembly magic performance pixie dust?


Pay attention to WebAssembly


OpenTTD Compiled to WebAssembly


What makes WebAssembly fast?


Show HN: Porting Terraria and Celeste to WebAssembly


I Wrote a WebAssembly VM in C


Ask HN: SWEs how do you future-proof your career in light of LLMs?


Ask HN: What was the best decision you made in your career?


Ask HN: If you were to switch career, what would you do?


Ask HN: How to make a career working remotely?


Ask HN: At a peak of my dev career, I hate my life


Ask HN: How to optimize your career for happiness?


Ask HN: CS, still a good career in 3-5 years?


Ask HN: 40+ Career Advice?


Ask HN: Any certification that is worth it? Legitimately helped your career?


Ask HN: How to get web development career on track from being homeless?


Ask HN: What huge mistake did you make early in your career?


Ask HN: Is web development still a viable career choice?


Ask HN: Career change for elderly UK ex-convict?


Ask HN: What cool development languages/tools changed your career?


Ask HN: What was the biggest leadership challenge of your career?


Ask HN: Name 3-5 books that had the most impact on your career and knowledge?


Ask HN: Managing career progression for those with no interest in progressing?


Ask HN: Have you successfully done a career do-over, and how did you do it?


Ask HN: Developers who switched careers, what are you doing now?


Ask HN: Career and life advice for a 30yo


Ask HN: Books you should have read when you start a career in SE / CS?


Ask HN: Has working remotely harmed your career growth?


Ask HN: Has anyone successfully started their career over in their 30s?


Ask HN: How do you start a new career with minimal qualifications?


Ask HN: Where should I start as a 34-year-old switching to software as a career?


Ask HN: Those who moved careers from the West to China, what's your experience?


Ask HN: Starting a career in security at 40?


Ask HN: 10k hours rule to master anything. Could I switch career when I am 43?


Ask HN: Starting a career as a programmer in my mid-40s


Ask HN: How can I realistically change careers?


Ask HN: What should I do when I'm bored with my career?


Ask HN: How do you pivot your career when jobs want years of exp in a stack


Ask HN: Anxiety is limiting my enjoyment of a wonderful career. Can you relate?


Ask HN: Starting a Career in Programming at 61?


Ask HN: Novelty addiction is ruining my life and career. What should I do?


Ask HN: Ever faced difficulties pivoting your job or career later in your life?


Ask HN: I feel my career is at a dead end. Any advice on what could I do?


Ask HN: Programmers Above 50, Is It Possible to Have a Career Past Your 50s?


Ask HN: Dealing with Career Mistakes


Ask HN: Developer burnout – how to rediscover the passion, or new career?


Ask HN: How to start a career as a generalist?


Ask HN: Promoted, but Career Path Derailed


Ask HN: Devs/data scis who pivoted to a new career in 30s/40s, what do you do?


Ask HN: What 60 folks can give career and general life advice for 40 folks


Ask HN: Feeling burned out at an early stage in my career


Ask HN: 30 years old with no career


Ask HN: Good Career Alternatives for 50+


Ask HN: Any jobs that don't force you to always be advancing career wise?


Ask HN: If you restarted your career, what would you do differently?


Cloudflare Reverse Proxies Are Dumping Uninitialized Memory


Cloudflare Global Network experiencing issues


Fire destroys S. Korean government's cloud storage system, no backups available


The Cloud Computer


Heroku's Ugly Secret: The story of how the cloud-king turned its back on Rails


Cloudflare outage on November 18, 2025 post mortem


It is no longer safe to move our governments and societies to US clouds


I got pwned by my cloud costs


Google Cloud Is Down


Cloudflare to cut about 20% of its workforce


Tell HN: Google Cloud suspended our production projects at 1am on Saturday


Don't rent the cloud, own instead


Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block


I am building a cloud


Cloudflare defeats patent troll Sable at trial


Cloudflare took down our website


I won't connect my dishwasher to your cloud


ChatGPT won't let you type until Cloudflare reads your React state


Turns out half the internet has a single-point-of-failure called “Cloudflare”


Cloudflare acquires Astro


Cloudflare was down


Cloudflare S-1


List of Sites Affected by Cloudflare's HTTPS Traffic Leak


Apple confirms it uses Google cloud for some of iCloud


Why you should not use Google Cloud


Cloudlflare builds OAuth with Claude and publishes all the prompts


Show HN: A web debugger an ex-Cloudflare team has been working on for 4 years


DNS Performance compared: CloudFlare 1.1.1.1 x Google 8.8.8.8 x Quad9 x OpenDNS


Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microsoft in Cloud


Euro firms must ditch Uncle Sam's clouds and go EU-native


Cracking a 512-bit DKIM key for less than $8 in the cloud


AWS is playing chess, Cloudflare is playing Go


Select * from cloud


Cloudflare Turnstile requiring fingerprintable WebGL


Cloudflare outage on December 5, 2025


Cloudflare is sponsoring Ladybird and Omarchy


Malicious npm packages detected across Red Hat Cloud Services


A Google Cloud support engineer solves a tough DNS case


Growing Ubuntu for Cloud and IoT, Rather Than Phone and Convergence


GDPR for lazy people: Block all European users with Cloudflare Workers


Google Cloud SQL for Postgres


1060-hour image of the Large Magellanic Cloud captured by amateur astronomers


Cloudflare's inaccessible browser contradicts the company's mission


Local-first software: you own your data, in spite of the cloud


Firefox Translations: Translate websites in your browser without using the cloud


Small SaaS banned by Cloudflare after 4 years of being paying customer


Cloudflare had a partial outage


Microsoft Open Sources C# Compiler


Firefox’s new streaming and tiering compiler


We found a bug in Go's ARM64 compiler


Advanced Compilers: Self-Guided Online Course


Zig self hosted compiler is now capable of building itself


We tasked Opus 4.6 using agent teams to build a C Compiler


An Intro to Compilers


Running a Unix-like OS on a home-built CPU with a home-built C compiler


The reference D compiler is now open source


Compiler Explorer


New iPhone Agreement Bans Flash-to-iPhone Compiler & Others


Writing a C compiler in 500 lines of Python


Want to write a compiler? Just read these two papers (2008)


Nuitka: a Python compiler written in Python


C Compiler from Scratch


A crash course in compilers (2018)


Hello. I'm a compiler


Write You a Haskell: Building a modern functional compiler from first principles


SectorC: A C Compiler in 512 bytes


BarraCUDA Open-source CUDA compiler targeting AMD GPUs


Super Tiny Compiler


CS 6120: Advanced Compilers: The Self-Guided Online Course


Google’s fully homomorphic encryption compiler – a primer


CS 6120: Advanced Compilers: The Self-Guided Online Course (2020)


Web frameworks are transforming from runtime libraries into optimizing compilers


How I wrote a self-hosting C compiler in 40 days


CUDA-oxide: Nvidia's official Rust to CUDA compiler


Darpa invests $100M in a silicon compiler


What's up, Python? The GIL removed, a new compiler, optparse deprecated


How do modern compilers choose which variables to put in registers?


Want to Write a Compiler? Just Read These Two Papers.


Writing a Rust compiler in C


My First Fifteen Compilers


Stanford Compilers Course


My first fifteen compilers


Advent of Compiler Optimisations 2025


Speedy Web Compiler – A Rust port of Babel and Closure Compiler


Obfuscated Tiny C Compiler


SectorC: A C Compiler in 512 bytes (2023)


Dear sir, you have built a compiler (2022)


Dennis Ritchie’s first C compiler (c. 1972)


The earliest versions of the first C compiler known to exist


Show HN: dockerc – Docker image to static executable "compiler"


Writing a C Compiler, Part 1


Let's Build a Compiler


Roc rewrites the compiler in Zig


Compiler Explorer and the promise of URLs that last forever


Machine Learning Crash Course


Machine Learning 101 slidedeck: 2 years of headbanging, so you don't have to


The Chaostron: An Important Advance in Learning Machines (1961)


Apple's director of machine learning resigns due to return to office work


Distill: a modern machine learning journal


Math Basics for Computer Science and Machine Learning [pdf]


Google supercharges machine learning tasks with TPU custom chip


The First Rule of Machine Learning: Start Without Machine Learning


The State of Machine Learning Frameworks


Machine Learning Guides


Machine Learning and Ketosis


Learning Math for Machine Learning


Machine Learning from scratch: Bare bones implementations in Python


Amazon’s own ‘Machine Learning University’ now available to all developers


Machine Learning: The High Interest Credit Card of Technical Debt (2014)


Machine learning without centralized training data


Facebook Field Guide to Machine Learning – video series


How I made $500k with machine learning and high frequency trading


Spotify’s Discover Weekly: How machine learning finds new music


Introduction to Machine Learning for Developers


Machine Learning


Machine Learning Crash Course: The Bias-Variance Dilemma


The Best Machine Learning, NLP, and Python Tutorials I’ve Found


Machine Learning Exercises in Python, Part 1


Machine Learning in Production (CMU Course)


Visualize data instantly with machine learning in Google Sheets


End-to-end implementation of a machine learning pipeline (2017)


Facebook open-sources a speech-recognition system and a machine learning library


Foundations Machine Learning


How we turn $199 Chromebooks into Ubuntu-based code learning machines for kids


Apple Machine Learning Journal


Machine Learning: The Great Stagnation


Book: Mathematics for Machine Learning


Machine learning is easier than it looks


Datasets for Machine Learning


Do Machine Learning Models Memorize or Generalize?


GPUs Are Now Available for Google Compute Engine and Cloud Machine Learning


Understanding Machine Learning: From Theory to Algorithms


Machine Learning for Software Engineers


You might not need machine learning


Myths in Machine Learning Research


Introduction to Linear Algebra for Applied Machine Learning with Python


Machine Learning on Encrypted Data Without Decrypting It


Introduction to Machine Learning for Coders: Launch


Learning Machine Learning: A beginner's journey


Pen and Paper Exercises in Machine Learning (2022)


Browse State-of-the-Art Machine Learning Papers with Code


Google’s copying of the Java SE API was fair use [pdf]


Bose has released API docs and opened the API for its EoL SoundTouch speakers


Hacker News API


Introducing ChatGPT and Whisper APIs


Lyrebird – An API to copy the voice of anyone


Google API keys weren't secrets, but then Gemini changed the rules


DevDocs API Documentation


Home Assistant blocked from integrating with Garage Door opener API


Pirate Weather: A free, open, and documented forecast API


Google’s nightmare “Web Integrity API” wants a DRM gatekeeper for the web


My favourite API is a zipfile on the European Central Bank's website


Linux gaming is faster because Windows APIs are becoming Linux kernel features


Google Is Turning Off the Works-with-Nest API


Hidden backdoor API to root privileges in Apple OS X


Google Chrome has an API accesible only from *.google.com


Mozilla Standards Positions Opposes Web Integrity API


Goodreads plans to retire API access, disables existing API keys


I reverse engineered McDonalds’ internal API


Getting a Gemini API key is an exercise in frustration


No Graphics API


API Design Guide


Starting February 9, we will no longer support free access to the Twitter API


Congress.gov API


Structured Outputs in the API


GPT-4 API General Availability


Stripe Issuing – An API for creating physical and virtual cards


Oracle v. Google - Judge Alsup Rules APIs Not Protected By Copyright


GPT-4.1 in the API


Fetch API has landed into Node.js


API Shouldn't Redirect HTTP to HTTPS


Rails 5.0: Action Cable, API mode, and more


Mozilla's opposition to Chrome's Prompt API


Reverse-engineering the Starbucks ordering API


Amazon S3 will no longer support path-style API requests


Backblaze B2 Cloud Storage Now Has S3 Compatible APIs


Web Environment Integrity API Proposal


ChatGPT's API is so good and cheap, it makes most text generating AI obsolete


Teller – API for your bank account


Google opens access to its speech recognition API


A Collection of Free Public APIs That Is Tested Daily


All the data can be yours: reverse engineering APIs


Google Docs gets an API for task automation


MitmProxy2Swagger: Automagically reverse-engineer REST APIs


Apple proposes new web 3D graphics API


Here be dragons: the same 3D scene implemented with 10 different 3D APIs


Apple's new SpeechAnalyzer API, benchmarked against Whisper and its predecessor


Nvidia releases open-source GPU kernel modules


The first conformant M1 GPU driver


Run CUDA, unmodified, on AMD GPUs


Show HN: Alacritty, a GPU-accelerated terminal emulator written in Rust


GPUs Go Brrr


Bend: a high-level language that runs on GPUs (via HVM2)


Tales of the M1 GPU


Run Stable Diffusion on Your M1 Mac’s GPU


The Apple GPU and the impossible bug


Show HN: A game where you build a GPU


We were wrong about GPUs


NVIDIA Transitions Fully Towards Open-Source Linux GPU Kernel Modules


Native Linux GPU Driver for Apple M1


Nvidia Unveils GeForce RTX 30 Series GPUs


Dissecting the Apple M1 GPU, the end


Hacked Nvidia 4090 GPU driver to enable P2P


Apple GPU drivers now in Asahi Linux


ALiEn – a GPU-accelerated artificial life simulation program


I helped fix sleep-wake hangs on Linux with AMD GPUs


AWS raises GPU prices 15% on a Saturday, hopes you weren't paying attention


US Government Bans Export of Nvidia A100 and H100 GPUs to China and Russia


Running large language models like ChatGPT on a single GPU


LibreCUDA – Launch CUDA code on Nvidia GPUs without the proprietary runtime


An Update on Apple M1/M2 GPU Drivers


Fly.io has GPUs now


Rust running on every GPU


Gemma 3 QAT Models: Bringing AI to Consumer GPUs


Dissecting the Apple M1 GPU, Part II


Lemonade by AMD: a fast and open source local LLM server using GPU and NPU


Was my $48K GPU server worth it?


Dissecting the Apple M1 GPU, part I


Linux M1 GPU driver passes 99% of the dEQP-GLES2 compliance tests


Nvidia DGX GH200: 100 Terabyte GPU Memory System


GPU Fluid


Show HN: Ultralight – Lightweight, Pure-GPU HTML UI Renderer for C++


Alibaba Cloud says it cut Nvidia AI GPU use by 82% with new pooling system


GPU mining no longer profitable after Ethereum merge


Rust cross-platform GPUI components


Dissecting the Apple M1 GPU, Part III


We bought the whole GPU, so we're damn well going to use the whole GPU


Nvidia announces next-gen RTX 5090 and RTX 5080 GPUs


Show HN: How I topped the HuggingFace open LLM leaderboard on two gaming GPUs


Fastplotlib: GPU-accelerated, fast, and interactive plotting library


Nvidia Warp: A Python framework for high performance GPU simulation and graphics


$500 GPU outperforms Claude Sonnet on coding benchmarks


Rent out GPUs to AI researchers and make ~2x more than mining cryptocurrencies


Nvidia GPUs can break Chrome's incognito mode


Use your Nvidia GPU's VRAM as swap space on Linux


Show HN: I made an open-source laptop from scratch


Show HN: I'm building an open-source Amazon


Show HN: 3 years and 1M users later, I just open-sourced my "Internet OS"


Show HN: Monica, an open-source CRM to manage friends and family


Show HN: Kitten TTS – 25MB CPU-Only, Open-Source TTS Model


Show HN: Wealthfolio: Private, open-source investment tracker


Show HN: Open-source engine running Gemma 4 26B in 2 GB RAM on any M-series Mac


Show HN: OpenFreeMap – Open-Source Map Hosting


Show HN: Workout.cool – Open-source fitness coaching platform


Show HN: Restfox – Open source lightweight alternative to Postman


Show HN: Bloom – A free and open source 'Google'


Show HN: We built a developer-first open-source Zapier alternative


Show HN: Files.md – Open-source alternative to Obsidian


Show HN: HyperDX – open-source dev-friendly Datadog alternative


Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects


Show HN: Wealthfolio 2.0- Open source investment tracker. Now Mobile and Docker


Show HN: Paisa – Open-Source Personal Finance Manager


Show HN: Open-source resume builder and parser


Show HN: I made a platform for journalists to “open source” their fact checking


Show HN: Whispering – Open-source, local-first dictation you can trust


Show HN: Guitar Dashboard – Open source music theory explorer for guitarists


Show HN: Open-source digital stylus with six degrees of freedom


Show HN: Willow – Open-source privacy-focused voice assistant hardware


Show HN: Hatchet – Open-source distributed task queue


Show HN: Free and open-source illustrations for your projects


Show HN: PocketBase – Open Source realtime backend in one file


Show HN: BookStack – An open source wiki platform and alternative to Confluence


Show HN: NocoDB – Open-Source Airtable Alternative


Show HN: Rem: Remember Everything (open source)


Show HN: Audiomass – a free, open-source multitrack audio editor for the web


Show HN: I am building an open-source Confluence and Notion alternative


Show HN: Open-source private home security camera system (end-to-end encryption)


Show HN: OpenSign – Open source alternative to DocuSign


Show HN: Iconduck – 100k open source icons, downloadable and searchable


Show HN: SigNoz – open-source alternative to DataDog, NewRelic


Show HN: Kan.bn – An open-source alterative to Trello


Show HN: Pangolin – Open source alternative to Cloudflare Tunnels


Show HN: I open sourced a game I just released on Steam, written in Lua


Show HN: StratusGFX, my open-source real-time 3D rendering engine


Show HN: hue.tools – open-source toolbox for colors


Show HN: Open-source x64 and Arm GitHub runners


Show HN: ustaxes.org – open-source tax filing webapp


Show HN: We open sourced our entire text-to-SQL product


Show HN: An open-source, collaborative, WYSIWYG Markdown editor


Show HN: Open-source tool for creating courses like Duolingo


Ask HN: I’m an FCC Commissioner proposing regulation of IoT security updates


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OpenAI and Hugging Face address security incident during model evaluation


Ask HN: Gmail account security


Insecure vehicles should be banned, not security tools like the Flipper Zero


Google Security Team Member on NSA: "Fuck These Guys"


Senators push to ditch social security numbers in light of Equifax hack


Internet Archive: Security breach alert


Librarian's Letter to Google Security


Facebook Security Chief Said to Leave After Clashes Over Disinformation


Yahoo installed a backdoor for the NSA behind the back of the security team


Security by obscurity is underrated


How I Hacked Hacker News (with arc security advisory)


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A practical security guide for web developers


70TB of Parler users’ messages, videos, and posts leaked by security researchers


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Security Flaws in Adobe Acrobat Reader Allow Gaining Root on macOS Silently


Vercel April 2026 security incident


What not to write on your security clearance form (1988)


FCC: TikTok is unacceptable security risk and should be removed from app stores


Mozilla to UK regulators: VPNs are essential privacy and security tools


GrapheneOS is the only Android OS providing full security patches


Pokemon Go is a huge security risk


Kids find a security flaw in Linux Mint by mashing keys


Google: Security Keys Neutralized Employee Phishing


Equifax securities fraud class action [pdf]


Martin Shkreli is found guilty of securities fraud


Graphene OS: a security-enhanced Android build


Security.txt


Apple’s T2 security chip jailbreak


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ACLU sues Homeland Security over 'stingray' cell phone surveillance


Asking the U.S. to allow Google to publish more national security request data


Freedom and security issues on x86 platforms


HTTP Security Headers – A Complete Guide


EmDash – A spiritual successor to WordPress that solves plugin security


Security alerts on GitHub


Short session expiration does not help security


Youth expelled from Montreal college after finding security flaw


Airbnb and security camera disclosure


MoD sources warn Palantir role at heart of government is threat to UK security


Microsoft Chose Profit over Security, Whistleblower Says


Hackers break into thousands of security cameras, exposing Tesla, jail, hospital


Apple’s head of security indicted in Santa Clara County CCW case


UK Parliament undermined the privacy, security, freedom of all internet users


iTerm2 critical security release


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React Native is now open source


First new U.S. nuclear reactor since 2016 is now in operation


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React 16


React Native for Android


Facebook Announces React Fiber, a Rewrite of Its React Framework


US regulators will certify first small nuclear reactor design


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React Native for Windows and Mac


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React v15.0


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France to Build Six New Nuclear Reactors


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Free React.js Fundamentals Course


Building all of our new mobile apps using React Native


Svelte 3: Rethinking Reactivity


React Native for OS X


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RCE Vulnerability in React and Next.js


Simple React Patterns


Compact nuclear fusion reactor is 'very likely to work,' studies suggest


ReactOS releases 0.4.8 with experimental Vista/7/10 software compatibility


React.js Introduction for People Who Know Just Enough JQuery


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Canada plans 'nuclear renaissance' with up to 10 reactors built by 2040


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Draft.js – Rich Text Editor Framework for React


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NRC Certifies First U.S. Small Modular Reactor Design


Ink: React for interactive command-line apps


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Moving from React to htmx


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Every Google result now looks like an ad


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Statement on US government directive to suspend access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5


Google will allow only apps from verified developers to be installed on Android


Google no longer producing high quality search results in significant categories


Julian Assange has reached a plea deal with the U.S., allowing him to go free


Gordon Moore has died


Google “We have no moat, and neither does OpenAI”


Chrome 69 will keep Google Cookies when you tell it to delete all cookies


Google outage – resolved


Google tracks individual users per Chrome installation ID


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The newest Instagram “exploit” is the goofiest I've seen


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Google to restrict modern ad blocking Chrome extensions to enterprise users


Google is shutting down Stadia


Email Encryption Software Relies on One Guy, Who Is Going Broke


Terraria on Stadia cancelled after developer's Google account gets locked


Element (Matrix chat app) suspended from the Google Play Store


Google Reader shutting down


Google Maps' Moat


Google Is Eating Our Mail


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The man who killed Google Search?


Google Duplex: An AI System for Accomplishing Real World Tasks Over the Phone


Google’s GDPR Workaround


Why I’m Suing the US Government


Jury in Oracle v. Google finds in Google's favour


Middle-aged man trading cards go viral in rural Japan town


Google releases Gemma 4 open models


Google Tried to Patent My Work After a Job Interview


Google deletes “communist bandits” from comments on Youtube


Why I Quit Google to Work for Myself


Google's “Director of Engineering” Hiring Test


Google Chrome silently installs a 4 GB AI model on your device without consent


Farewell, Google Maps


The top-ranking HTML editor on Google is an SEO scam


Google Safe Browsing can kill a startup


Google broke its promise to me – now ICE has my data


Google Fires Employee Behind Controversial Diversity Memo


Lessons from 14 years at Google


Goodbye, Clean Code


Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption


Container technologies at Coinbase: Why Kubernetes is not part of our stack


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Google Kubernetes Engine is introducing a cluster management fee on June 6


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Replacing Kubernetes with systemd (2024)


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Knative – Kubernetes-based platform to manage modern serverless workloads


Minecraft as a Kubernetes admin tool


The Cult of Kubernetes


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Kubernetes at GitHub


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Rolling your own servers with Kubernetes


The Children's Illustrated Guide to Kubernetes


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IBM looking for 12 years’ experience in Kubernetes administration


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MicroK8s – Low-ops, minimal Kubernetes, for cloud, clusters, Edge and IoT


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Amazon EKS – Highly available and scalable Kubernetes service


I Didn't Need Kubernetes, and You Probably Don't Either


Kubernetes V1 Released


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Dear friend, you have built a Kubernetes


We don’t use Kubernetes


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Building LLMs from the Ground Up: A 3-Hour Coding Workshop


The last six months in LLMs, illustrated by pelicans on bicycles


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History LLMs: Models trained exclusively on pre-1913 texts


Replit's new Code LLM: Open Source, 77% smaller than Codex, trained in 1 week


I replaced Animal Crossing's dialogue with a live LLM by hacking GameCube memory


DBRX: A new open LLM


Show HN: LLMs can generate valid JSON 100% of the time


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Can LLMs write better code if you keep asking them to “write better code”?


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Ask HN: How do I train a custom LLM/ChatGPT on my own documents in Dec 2023?


DSpark: Speculative decoding accelerates LLM inference [pdf]


EuroLLM: LLM made in Europe built to support all 24 official EU languages


Replacing my best friends with an LLM trained on 500k group chat messages


Asking 60 LLMs a set of 20 questions


Implementing a ChatGPT-like LLM from scratch, step by step


TimeCapsuleLLM: LLM trained only on data from 1800-1875


Why do LLMs freak out over the seahorse emoji?


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ETH Zurich and EPFL to release a LLM developed on public infrastructure


iPhone 17 Pro Demonstrated Running a 400B LLM


Open Assistant – project meant to give everyone access to a great chat based LLM


Using LLMs at Oxide


Building a fully local LLM voice assistant to control my smart home


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SQLite Critical CVEs or LLM Slop?


Show HN: Alpaca.cpp – Run an Instruction-Tuned Chat-Style LLM on a MacBook


The L in "LLM" Stands for Lying


Human coders are still better than LLMs


The local LLM ecosystem doesn’t need Ollama


LLM Visualization


My Business Card Runs Linux


Linux bans University of Minnesota for sending buggy patches in name of research


Microsoft forced me to switch to Linux


The Windows Subsystem for Linux is now open source


Onedrive is slow on Linux but fast with a “Windows” user-agent (2016)


LittleSnitch for Linux


The early days of Linux


Announcing SQL Server on Linux


Wine 11 rewrites how Linux runs Windows games at kernel with massive speed gains


Despite having just 5.8% sales, over 38% of bug reports come from Linux


Linux Productivity Tools (2019) [pdf]


PowerShell is open sourced and is available on Linux


Linux is good now


Mars becomes the 2nd planet that has more computers running Linux than Windows


Resigning as Asahi Linux project lead


Linux Mint drops Ubuntu Snap packages


California moves to exempt Linux from its age-verification law after backlash


Linux can’t be installed on a recent Lenovo laptop


Linux Reaches 5% Desktop Market Share in USA


Coding without a laptop: Two weeks with AR glasses and Linux on Android


Windows 9x Subsystem for Linux


Getting better at Linux with mini-projects


The mysterious case of the Linux Page Table Isolation patches


AAA Gaming on Asahi Linux


With Proton and Steam Play, many Windows games now work on Linux


Valve is a wonderful upstream contributor to Linux and the open-source community


Zed on Linux Is Here


Asahi Linux lead developer Hector Martin resigns from Linux kernel


Microsoft Launches Its .NET Distribution for Linux and Mac


Valve: HDMI Forum Continues to Block HDMI 2.1 for Linux


Facebook ban on discussing Linux?


France Launches Government Linux Desktop Plan as Windows Exit Begins


I dumped Windows 11 for Linux, and you should too


Looking Glass: Run a Windows VM on Linux in a window with native performance


Why are anime catgirls blocking my access to the Linux kernel?


Linux Journal Ceases Publication: An Awkward Goodbye


Ageless Linux – Software for humans of indeterminate age


2026 will be my year of the Linux desktop


Rocky Linux: A CentOS replacement by the CentOS founder


Linux gamers on Steam cross over the 3% mark


RegreSSHion: RCE in OpenSSH's server, on glibc-based Linux systems


Dear Skype/Microsoft: Problems with Linux client


Dirty Frag: Universal Linux LPE


Valve Rolls Out Wine-Based “Proton” for Running Windows Games on Linux


Show HN: A SQL database implemented purely in TypeScript type annotations


Show HN: TypeScript/React/Vue Window Layout Manager (Tabs, Floating, Popouts)


Show HN: PgTyped – Typesafe SQL in TypeScript and Postgres


Show HN: Srcbook – A TypeScript notebook for rapid prototyping


Show HN: ORM for TypeScript with no query-builder, supporting full SQL queries


Show HN: Conway's Game of Life in TypeScript's type system


Show HN: Trigger.dev V2 – a Temporal alternative for TypeScript devs


Show HN: Axilla – Open-source TypeScript framework for LLM apps


Show HN: HTML5 Video Player in TypeScript


Show HN: LiveViewJS – TypeScript back end for LiveView Apps (Phoenix LiveView)


Show HN: ts-remove-unused – Remove unused code from your TypeScript project


Show HN: I ported Manim to TypeScript (run 3b1B math animations in the browser)


Show HN: Zero-codegen, no-compile TypeScript type inference from Protobufs


Show HN: TaskBotJS – TypeScript and JavaScript background job processing


Show HN: Remult – a CRUD framework for full-stack TypeScript


Show HN: TSDiagram – Diagrams as Code with TypeScript


Show HN: Lisp implementation in modern Java, Go, C#, TypeScript, Python


Show HN: Parse your Postgres queries into a fully-typed AST in TypeScript


Show HN: Codewich – A live-updating TypeScript/CSS/HTML playground


Show HN: Ezno, a TypeScript checker written in Rust, is now open source


Show HN: Guts – convert Golang types to TypeScript


Show HN: Deco.cx – realtime TypeScript web editor


Show HN: Crust – A CLI framework for TypeScript and Bun


Show HN: Kysely, a type-safe SQL query builder for TypeScript


Show HN: Featmap – a user story mapping tool built with Go, React and TypeScript


Show HN: TypeScript to GraphQL conversion tool with type inference


Show HN: SyncKit – Offline-first sync engine (Rust/WASM and TypeScript)


Show HN: Codemap – Codebase Visualizer for JavaScript, TypeScript, and Python


Show HN: An opinionated and statically-typed TypeScript SDK generator


Show HN: Kretes – Build full-stack applications in TypeScript and PostgreSQL


Show HN: I Built a Metasearch Engine with React, Redux, Express and TypeScript


Show HN: DBOS TypeScript – Lightweight Durable Execution Built on Postgres


Show HN: Syncular – offline-first SQL sync with TypeScript and Rust cores


Show HN: A no-build fullstack SSR TypeScript web framework


Show HN: Robust LLM extractor for websites in TypeScript


Show HN: Comprehensive authentication library for TypeScript


Show HN: JSONSchema to TypeScript compiler


Show HN: WebGPU + TypeScript Slime Mold


Show HN: Pickaxe – A TypeScript library for building AI agents


Show HN: Pg-typesafe – Strongly typed queries for PostgreSQL and TypeScript


Show HN: Pbkit – Protobuf toolkit written in Deno/TypeScript


Show HN: Get started modding Factorio in TypeScript


Show HN: Scala-ts – Scala to TypeScript compiler


Show HN: Algorithms and Data Structures in TypeScript – Free Book (~400 Pages)


Show HN: BewCloud is a simpler alternative to Nextcloud written in TypeScript


Show HN: Ts-Chan – Go-Like Concurrency Primitives for TypeScript/JavaScript


Show HN: Connective – Large-scale reactive programming in Javascript/Typescript


Show HN: Creating mock data using TypeScript interfaces


Show HN: Res(ts): Auto-Generate TypeScript Models for Django Projects


Show HN: I wrote a book – Debugging TypeScript Applications (in beta)


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PostgreSQL 10 Released


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PostgreSQL 14


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PostgreSQL reconsiders its process-based model


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Citus Unforks from PostgreSQL, Goes Open Source


PostgreSQL 9.4 Released


PostgreSQL used fsync incorrectly for 20 years


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PostgreSQL 9.5: UPSERT, Row Level Security, and Big Data


PostgreSQL 15


PostgreSQL 11 Released


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Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL


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PostgreSQL Exercises


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PostgreSQL 9.6 Released


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PostgreSQL 10 Beta 1 Released


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The internals of PostgreSQL


Running a Bakery on Emacs and PostgreSQL


Internals of PostgreSQL


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PostgreSQL 14 Internals Book


Citus Data Donates 1% of Equity to PostgreSQL Organizations


My Favorite PostgreSQL Queries and Why They Matter


Modern SQL in PostgreSQL


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Mastering PostgreSQL in Application Development


Things I hate about PostgreSQL (2020)


Postgresql 9.3 Released


PostgreSQL and UUID as Primary Key


Instant database clones with PostgreSQL 18


Using PostgreSQL as a Data Warehouse


Pg_GraphQL: A GraphQL Extension for PostgreSQL


Unconventional PostgreSQL Optimizations


PostgreSQL Full-Text Search: Fast When Done Right (Debunking the Slow Myth)


Ask HN: What developer tools would you like to see?


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React Visual Testing Developer Tool


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Ask HN: Getting started with Developer Tools


Show HN: Warp, a Rust-based terminal


Show HN: OpenWorkers – Self-hosted Cloudflare workers in Rust


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Show HN: Rocket – Web Framework for Rust


Show HN: A simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find, written in Rust


Show HN: Pumpkin – A Modern Minecraft server written in Rust


Show HN: Glidesort, a new stable sort in Rust up to ~4x faster for random data


Show HN: 30ms latency screen sharing in Rust


Show HN: Gitdot – A better GitHub. Open-source, written in Rust


Show HN: CodeTracer – A time-traveling debugger implemented in Nim and Rust


Show HN: LocalGPT – A local-first AI assistant in Rust with persistent memory


Show HN: Rivet – Open-source game server management with Nomad and Rust


Show HN: Vector – A High-Performance Log and Metric Router Written in Rust


Show HN: Algorithm Cookbook in Rust


Show HN: Risp – Lisp in Rust


Show HN: Tritium – The Legal IDE in Rust


Show HN: Write generative fine art in Rust


Show HN: Sauron – A web framework in Rust that adheres to the Elm architecture


Show HN: Rust GUI Library via Flutter


Show HN: Cannoli – A compiler for a subset of Python written in Rust


Show HN: A syntax highlighter for Git and diff output, written in Rust


Show HN: Sauron-native – A native cross-platform GUI for Rust


Show HN: Ht – HTTPie Clone in Rust


Show HN: SeekStorm – open-source sub-millisecond search in Rust


Show HN: Pg-extend-rs – Easy Postgres extensions in Rust


Show HN: Ferrite – Markdown editor in Rust with native Mermaid diagram rendering


Show HN: Percy – A Rust and WebAssembly isomorphic virtual DOM implementation


Show HN: Chili. Rust port of Spice, a low-overhead parallelization library


Show HN: Redox Rust OS – v0.3.3 release


Show HN: Using Rust to write shell-script like tasks


Show HN: Komorebi – A tiling window manager for Windows 10/11 written in Rust


Show HN: Lstr – A modern, interactive tree command written in Rust


Show HN: Hurl – Run and test HTTP requests with plain text, curl and Rust


Show HN: Iota – a text editor written in Rust


Show HN: Rust but Lisp


Show HN: Pg_replicate – Build Postgres replication applications in Rust


Show HN: Zeekstd – Rust Implementation of the ZSTD Seekable Format


Show HN: Stretch – A high-performance cross-platform layout engine in Rust


Show HN: Spotify for the Terminal Written in Rust


Show HN: Han – A Korean programming language written in Rust


Show HN: A DOS-like hobby OS written in Rust and x86 assembly


Show HN: Laminar – Open-Source DataDog + PostHog for LLM Apps, Built in Rust


Show HN: Fresh-baked rustic sourdough bread, delivered within 20 minutes


Show HN: Tiny VM sandbox in C with apps in Rust, C and Zig


Show HN: Synapse, a full featured BitTorrent client in Rust


Gleam for Python Programmers


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Show HN: Python Projects in the Browser – Event ticket preview


RPC across Python and TypeScript with zero dependencies


Show HN: Product analytics (and evals) for agent sessions on your MCP


Standalone PEP 723 scripts with Conda dependencies in Pixi


How Polymarket Works and How to Backtest Prediction Strategies in Python


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Show HN: TermBoard – A TUI dashboard for Python projects


Show HN: Changed how I use agent harnesses


Show HN: MPEdb - Drop in replacement for SQLite3 with concurrency support


Show HN: Project ESPAÑOL: Find level-appropriate Spanish-language poems


Python-based backtesting for Polymarket, with h5i-db


Show HN: My public second brain – 660 notes, 15 years, open source


Show HN: Rextio – Compile Python code natively using Rust with CPython fallbacks


Show HN: Fuse – statically typed functional programming language


Show HN: Katharos Functional programming and CSP-style concurrency for Python


A low-latency sandbox for untrusted Python execution


Integrate LLM into your Python runtime


Show HN: I built a Python obfuscator that keeps production traces debuggable


Scaling NumPy on Free-Threaded Python


Implementing PaxosLease in Python with HTTP Flask


Contextor-spare LLM tokens required for full structural analysis of Python repo


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Show HN: We made a full-featured Python HTTP client work inside WASI


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First AI Agent in 30 Minutes


Type Check Your Python in the Browser


Show HN: An AI skill for filtering and reading Hacker Newsletter and others


NVIDIA-labs OO Agents: Native Python Object-Oriented Agents


Rune 1.1: adds Python, an Emacs editor, a symbol index and is now free


Show HN: Interlock – Python circuit breaker tripping on latency, not just errors


A tool for finding the causes of unstable Python tests


Kimi-code not performing well


What broke when I let an AI agent modify its own Python code for 144 cycles


Show HN: Local text, image, video, music and 3D from one CLI, no Python


PEP 836 – JIT Go Brrr: The Path to a Supported JIT Compiler for CPython


Best Python Frameworks for 2026


Show HN: Emboss – a Python PDF engine that keeps documents as structured data


How to get more coding productivity with LLMs


AgentSwarms – self-hostable agentic AI/BI platform with sandboxed Python (ELv2)


PyWeMo: Python 3 module to setup, discover and control WeMo devices


Planned Updates to the PyPI User Interface – The Python Package Index Blog


Show HN: Interactive Python Projects in the Browser – Trading Card Builder


Implementing Clean Architecture in Python


Show HN: Knotalot – a messy 1d –> 3D Python package from knotreel


Don't post generated/AI-edited comments. HN is for conversation between humans


Airfoil


Open source AI is the path forward


My AI skeptic friends are all nuts


An AI agent published a hit piece on me


Gemini AI


I believe there are entire companies right now under AI psychosis


IDF killed Gaza aid workers at point blank range in 2025 massacre: Report


I'm Tired of Talking to AI


Air Con: $1697 for an on/off switch


Local AI needs to be the norm


Paper Airplane Designs


AWS CEO says using AI to replace junior staff is 'Dumbest thing I've ever heard'


The young, inexperienced engineers aiding DOGE


Open source AI must win


Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out


Project Glasswing: Securing critical software for the AI era


Show HN: I'm an airline pilot – I built interactive graphs/globes of my flights


Show HN: Airmash – Multiplayer Missile Warfare HTML5 Game


Can I run AI locally?


Contra Wirecutter on the IKEA air purifier


AI agent bankrupted their operator while trying to scan DN42