Show HN: Gemini Pro 3 imagines the HN front page 10 years from now
The article discusses the future of news consumption in 2035, predicting a shift towards more personalized, interactive, and immersive news experiences driven by advancements in technology and user preferences.
Ask HN: Should "I asked $AI, and it said" replies be forbidden in HN guidelines?
As various LLMs become more and more popular, so does comments with "I asked Gemini, and Gemini said ....".
While the guidelines were written (and iterated on) during a different time, it seems like it might be time to have a discussion about if those sort of comments should be welcomed on HN or not.
Some examples:
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46164360
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46200460
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46080064
Personally, I'm on HN for the human conversation, and large LLM-generated texts just get in the way of reading real text from real humans (assumed, at least).
What do you think? Should responses that basically boil down to "I asked $LLM about $X, and here is what $LLM said:" be allowed on HN, and the guidelines updated to state that people shouldn't critique it (similar to other guidelines currently), or should a new guideline be added to ask people from refrain from copy-pasting large LLM responses into the comments, or something else completely?
Rust in the kernel is no longer experimental
The article discusses the development of the new RISC-V multi-core CPU architecture, which aims to provide a open-source, royalty-free alternative to proprietary CPU designs. It highlights the technical advancements and performance improvements in the latest RISC-V implementations, as well as the growing adoption and support for the RISC-V ecosystem.
Icons in Menus Everywhere – Send Help
The article discusses the use of icons in menus, highlighting the benefits and drawbacks of this design choice. It explores how icons can enhance usability and visual appeal, while also potentially introducing ambiguity or accessibility issues if not implemented thoughtfully.
10 Years of Let's Encrypt
Let's Encrypt, a free and open-source certificate authority, celebrates its 10th anniversary in 2025. The article discusses the organization's accomplishments in making encryption more accessible, its future plans, and the continued importance of secure internet connections.
Mistral releases Devstral2 and Mistral Vibe CLI
DevStral 2, a new CLI tool from Mistral AI, aims to simplify the development and deployment of AI models, allowing developers to efficiently manage their AI projects from the command line.
Bruno Simon – 3D Portfolio
Bruno Simon is a French web developer who creates stunning 3D websites and interactive experiences using Three.js, a popular JavaScript library for creating 3D graphics in web browsers. His portfolio showcases his expertise in building visually captivating and technologically advanced web applications.
PeerTube is recognized as a digital public good by Digital Public Goods Alliance
PeerTube is a decentralized, federated video hosting platform that aims to provide an alternative to centralized platforms like YouTube. It allows users to host and share videos while maintaining control over their content and data.
If you're going to vibe code, why not do it in C?
The article discusses the concept of 'vibe coding,' which emphasizes the importance of an intuitive, organic approach to software development, rather than a rigid, rule-based one. It suggests that embracing ambiguity and maintaining a sense of playfulness can lead to more creative and effective coding practices.
Horses: AI progress is steady. Human equivalence is sudden
The article explores the fascinating question of why horses have evolved to have such large heads compared to their bodies, suggesting that this may be related to their social and cognitive abilities, which allow them to navigate complex social hierarchies and communicate effectively.
Pebble Index 01 – External memory for your brain
Pebble Index 01 is a device that aims to serve as external memory for the human brain, allowing users to store and easily recall information. The article explores the potential benefits and challenges of using such a device to augment human cognitive capabilities.
Jepsen: NATS 2.12.1
The article analyzes the Jepsen test results for the NATS 2.12.1 distributed messaging system, focusing on its consistency and durability guarantees under various failure scenarios, such as network partitions, message redelivery, and message ordering.
Microsoft has a problem: lack of demand for its AI products
The article discusses Microsoft's struggles with its artificial intelligence (AI) offerings, highlighting that customers are reluctant to purchase or use the company's subpar AI products, which have been plagued by technical issues and a lack of adoption.
Has the cost of building software dropped 90%?
The article explores the impact of cloud computing and open-source software on the cost of software development, suggesting that the cost has dropped by as much as 90% in recent years. It examines how these technological advancements have made software more accessible and affordable for businesses and individuals.
The universal weight subspace hypothesis
This paper proposes a new machine learning model for image classification that outperforms current state-of-the-art methods on several benchmark datasets. The model utilizes a novel neural network architecture and training approach to achieve superior performance.
Django: what’s new in 6.0
The article covers the latest features and changes in Django 6.0, including improvements to the admin interface, enhanced security features, and new performance optimizations.
Apple's slow AI pace becomes a strength as market grows weary of spending
Apple's pace of artificial intelligence development has reportedly slowed, leading to concerns about the company's ability to compete with rivals like Google and Amazon in the AI space. The article discusses Apple's shifting priorities and challenges in keeping up with the rapid advancements in AI technology.
In New York City, congestion pricing leads to marked drop in pollution
The article discusses the implementation of congestion pricing in New York City, which aims to reduce traffic and air pollution by charging a fee for vehicles entering the city's central business district. The policy is expected to have significant environmental and public health benefits, though its effects on low-income residents are still being evaluated.
NVIDIA frenemy relation with OpenAI and Oracle
The article explores NVIDIA's 'virtuous cycle' strategy, which involves leveraging its GPU technology to drive growth in new markets and reinvest profits back into research and development, creating a self-reinforcing cycle of innovation and market expansion.
Size of Life
The article explores the relative sizes of various living organisms on Earth, from microscopic bacteria to the largest known animals. It provides a visual representation and comparison of the scale of different lifeforms to help readers appreciate the wide range of sizes in the natural world.
Donating the Model Context Protocol and establishing the Agentic AI Foundation
Anthropic has open-sourced the Model Context Protocol, a framework for AI models to be transparently shared and used. The company has also established the Agentic AI Foundation to promote the development and responsible use of AI systems.
Kroger acknowledges that its bet on robotics went too far
Kroger and Ocado are closing several automated fulfillment centers as they shift their focus to smaller, more nimble facilities to better serve online grocery customers. The companies are adapting their robotics-powered distribution model to meet changing consumer demands and market dynamics.
30 Year Anniversary of WarCraft II: Tides of Darkness
So you want to speak at software conferences?
The article provides practical advice for those interested in speaking at software conferences, covering topics such as overcoming impostor syndrome, developing a talk proposal, and navigating the conference circuit.
Kaiju – General purpose 3D/2D game engine in Go and Vulkan with built in editor
Kaiju Engine is an open-source game engine designed for creating 2D games. It provides a comprehensive set of tools and features, including a scene editor, asset management, and a physics simulation system, to help developers build and deploy their games efficiently.
Revisiting "Let's Build a Compiler"
The article revisits the process of building a compiler, exploring the key steps involved, including lexical analysis, parsing, and code generation. It provides a comprehensive overview of the fundamental concepts and techniques used in compiler construction.
AI should only run as fast as we can catch up
The article explores the challenges and potential solutions for verifying the authenticity of AI-generated content, particularly in the context of the rapidly evolving field of AI. It highlights the need for robust verification methods to maintain trust and integrity in AI-powered communications and media.
The Joy of Playing Grandia, on Sega Saturn
The article discusses the joy of playing the classic RPG Grandia on the Sega Saturn console. It highlights the game's memorable characters, engaging story, and seamless combat system, as well as the satisfaction of experiencing this beloved title on the Saturn's hardware.
Trials avoid high risk patients and underestimate drug harms
The article examines the impact of information disclosure on financial markets, finding that increased transparency can lead to more efficient market pricing and better investment decisions, but may also result in increased market volatility and risk-taking.
Show HN: AlgoDrill – Interactive drills to stop forgetting LeetCode patterns
I built AlgoDrill because I kept grinding LeetCode, thinking I knew the pattern, and then completely blanking when I had to implement it from scratch a few weeks later.
AlgoDrill turns NeetCode 150 and more into pattern-based drills: you rebuild the solution line by line with active recall, get first principles editorials that explain why each step exists, and everything is tagged by patterns like sliding window, two pointers, and DP so you can hammer the ones you keep forgetting. The goal is simple: turn familiar patterns into code you can write quickly and confidently in a real interview.
https://algodrill.io
Would love feedback on whether this drill-style approach feels like a real upgrade over just solving problems once, and what’s most confusing or missing when you first land on the site.