Ageless Linux – Software for humans of indeterminate age
Ageless Linux is a community-driven project that aims to provide a user-friendly and secure Linux distribution for older and lower-powered hardware, with a focus on maintaining system performance and extending device lifespans.
Canada's bill C-22 mandates mass metadata surveillance of Canadians
https://www.parl.ca/DocumentViewer/en/45-1/bill/C-22/first-r...
Chrome DevTools MCP (2025)
The article discusses the new Multi-Client Debugging feature in Chrome DevTools, which allows developers to debug their browser sessions across multiple devices and browsers simultaneously, providing a more comprehensive debugging experience.
The 49MB web page
The article discusses the importance of auditing news sources to verify their credibility and accuracy. It emphasizes the need for readers to critically evaluate the information they consume and encourages them to cross-check facts from multiple reliable sources.
$96 3D-printed rocket that recalculates its mid-air trajectory using a $5 sensor
This article describes the development of a MANPADS (Man-Portable Air Defense System) System Launcher and Rocket, a critical component for defending against airborne threats. The project aims to create a reliable and effective system to protect against various aerial targets.
The Appalling Stupidity of Spotify's AI DJ
The article criticizes Spotify's AI-powered 'DJ' feature, arguing that it demonstrates a profound lack of understanding of human music appreciation and listening habits, and that the AI's music selections often miss the mark in terms of relevance and personalization.
What happens when US economic data becomes unreliable
The article discusses the potential challenges that can arise when US economic data becomes unreliable, including the impact on policymakers, businesses, and the public's understanding of the economy. It highlights the importance of accurate and trustworthy economic data for informed decision-making.
How kernel anti-cheats work
The article explains how kernel-level anti-cheat systems work, focusing on their ability to monitor system-level activities and detect cheating in online games. It discusses the trade-offs between security and privacy, as well as the potential risks and controversies surrounding these intrusive anti-cheat measures.
A Visual Introduction to Machine Learning (2015)
This article provides a visual introduction to machine learning, explaining the core concepts of supervised learning, training data, and model predictions. It uses a simple example of predicting house prices to illustrate these fundamental machine learning principles.
Rack-mount hydroponics
The article discusses the benefits of using a rack-mount hydroponics system, including its efficient use of space, customizability, and ease of maintenance. It provides an overview of the components and setup required to create a compact and organized hydroponic growing system.
LLM Architecture Gallery
The article presents an in-depth visual gallery showcasing the architectural designs and components of various large language models, highlighting the diversity of approaches and techniques employed by researchers and engineers in the field of natural language processing.
Allow me to get to know you, mistakes and all
The article discusses the importance of being vulnerable and allowing others to get to know us, mistakes and all. It emphasizes the power of authenticity in building meaningful connections and personal growth.
RAM kits are now sold with one fake RAM stick alongside a real one
Unscrupulous sellers are bundling fake RAM with real RAM to create an illusion of higher performance for AMD users, exploiting the ongoing memory shortage. This deceptive practice aims to provide desperate consumers with a temporary psychological relief as the supply crisis worsens.
Montana passes Right to Compute act (2025)
Montana has passed the groundbreaking 'Right to Compute' Act, making it the first state in the nation to guarantee its citizens the right to access and use computing devices and services. The law aims to promote digital literacy and ensure equal access to technology for all Montanans.
Ask HN: How is AI-assisted coding going for you professionally?
Comment sections on AI threads tend to split into "we're all cooked" and "AI is useless." I'd like to cut through the noise and learn what's actually working and what isn't, from concrete experience.
If you've recently used AI tools for professional coding work, tell us about it.
What tools did you use? What worked well and why? What challenges did you hit, and how (if at all) did you solve them?
Please share enough context (stack, project type, team size, experience level) for others to learn from your experience.
The goal is to build a grounded picture of where AI-assisted development actually stands in March 2026, without the hot air.
Office.eu launches as Europe's sovereign office platform
XML is a cheap DSL
This article discusses the use of XML as a cheap and simple domain-specific language (DSL) for configuration and data representation. It explores the benefits and limitations of using XML, highlighting its ease of use, human-readability, and widespread support, while also addressing potential drawbacks such as verbosity and performance concerns.
MCP is dead; long live MCP
The article discusses the end of the Minecraft Coder Pack (MCP) project, which has been a crucial tool for modding the popular game Minecraft. It highlights the challenges faced by the MCP team and the impact of Mojang's decision to discontinue support for older versions of Minecraft, leading to the retirement of the MCP project.
Head of FCC threatens broadcaster licenses over critical coverage of Iran war
https://xcancel.com/BrendanCarrFCC/status/203285541423304717...
Separating the Wayland compositor and window manager
This article discusses 'River Window Management', a window management technique that allows users to easily organize and navigate multiple windows on their computer desktop. It explains the key features and benefits of this approach, such as improved productivity and visual clarity.
Claude March 2026 usage promotion
This article discusses a usage promotion for Claude, an AI assistant, starting in March 2026. The promotion aims to increase usage of the service by offering discounted rates or special features for a limited time.
Glassworm is back: A new wave of invisible Unicode attacks hits repositories
The article discusses a security vulnerability, known as the 'Glassworm' attack, that targets Unicode characters in software packages like GitHub, npm, and Visual Studio Code. The vulnerability allows attackers to execute arbitrary code by exploiting how these platforms handle certain Unicode characters.
GIMP 3.2 released
GIMP 3.2, the latest version of the popular open-source image editor, has been released. The update includes improvements to the user interface, new image processing capabilities, and better support for modern hardware and software.
Nasdaq's Shame
The article examines the Nasdaq stock exchange's role in the proliferation of special purpose acquisition companies (SPACs), highlighting concerns about the lack of transparency and increased risk for investors in these deals.
The 100 hour gap between a vibecoded prototype and a working product
Marketing for Founders
This article offers practical marketing advice for startup founders, covering topics such as developing a unique brand identity, leveraging social media effectively, and building a strong customer base through targeted outreach and engagement.
Harold and George Destroy the World
The article discusses the friendship and creative partnership between Harold and George, the creators of the popular comic book series 'Captain Underpants'. It explores their collaborative process, the success of their work, and the lasting impact of their creation on children's literature.
A most elegant TCP hole punching algorithm
The article explains the concept of TCP hole punching, a technique used to establish direct peer-to-peer connections between devices located behind Network Address Translation (NAT) routers. It discusses the challenges of NAT traversal and how TCP hole punching can be used to overcome these challenges, allowing for more efficient and secure communication between devices.
Show HN: Han – A Korean programming language written in Rust
A few weeks ago I saw a post about someone converting an entire C++ codebase to Rust using AI in under two weeks.
That inspired me — if AI can rewrite a whole language stack that fast, I wanted to try building a programming language from scratch with AI assistance.
I've also been noticing growing global interest in Korean language and culture, and I wondered: what would a programming language look like if every keyword was in Hangul (the Korean writing system)?
Han is the result. It's a statically-typed language written in Rust with a full compiler pipeline (lexer → parser → AST → interpreter + LLVM IR codegen).
It supports arrays, structs with impl blocks, closures, pattern matching, try/catch, file I/O, module imports, a REPL, and a basic LSP server.
This is a side project, not a "you should use this instead of Python" pitch. Feedback on language design, compiler architecture, or the Korean keyword choices is very welcome.
https://github.com/xodn348/han
Bumblebee queens breathe underwater to survive drowning
Bumblebee queens possess the remarkable ability to breathe underwater, allowing them to survive being submerged for up to a week. This discovery sheds light on how these insects can thrive in environments where they may face the risk of drowning.