Top stories

The article discusses the discovery of a critical vulnerability in the ClamAV antivirus software, which could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code on a target system. The vulnerability was promptly patched by the ClamAV team, and users are advised to update their systems to the latest version.

The article provides a comprehensive list of notable individual trees from around the world, detailing their species, locations, and historical or cultural significance.

This article provides a comprehensive guide to execution environments, explaining the fundamental concepts, key components, and practical considerations for developers when working with different execution environments, such as virtual machines, containers, and serverless functions.

Apple is in a fierce battle with competitors to secure chip production capacity from TSMC, the world's largest semiconductor manufacturer. The article explores Apple's efforts to maintain its technological edge by ensuring a steady supply of advanced chips for its products.

The article discusses the development of Pocket TTS, a text-to-speech engine that can run on low-powered devices like smartphones and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. It highlights the technical challenges overcome and the potential applications of this technology in various sectors.

The article discusses eBPF, a powerful tool that allows for safe and efficient in-kernel programs to be run on the Linux kernel. It highlights eBPF's use in various applications, such as networking, security, and observability, and its potential to revolutionize the way software is developed and deployed on Linux systems.

https://github.com/internetarchive/heritrix3

The article discusses the development of a new approach to network security that uses attestation to verify the integrity of network devices, aiming to address the limitations of traditional authentication methods and provide a more robust security solution.

This article explores the technical process of recreating Predator, the iconic science-fiction film character, in the MAME emulator. It delves into the challenges of digital preservation and the efforts to faithfully reproduce the Predator's distinct visual and audio elements within the constraints of the emulator.

Shellbox is an online sandbox environment that allows users to run and test code snippets in various programming languages, including Bash, Python, and JavaScript, in a secure and isolated environment.

The article explores the concept of prime chains, which are sequences of consecutive prime numbers. It discusses the properties of prime chains, including their length and distribution, and how they can be used to study the distribution of prime numbers.

Countless voiceless people sit alone every day and have no one to talk to, people of all ages, who don't feel that they can join any local groups. So they sit on social media all day when they're not at work or school. How can we solve this?

The article discusses the author's critiques of the Prolog programming language, including its lack of modularity, opaque error messages, and challenges with abstraction and encapsulation. The author argues that while Prolog has unique strengths, it also has significant limitations that can hinder its broader adoption.

The article discusses the development of Claude, an AI assistant created by Anthropic. It explores the key features and capabilities of Claude, including its ability to engage in open-ended conversations, provide detailed and helpful responses, and maintain a consistent personality across interactions.

The article discusses the development of Bugbot, a tool that automates the process of finding and reporting bugs in software applications. It covers the motivations behind creating Bugbot, the technical details of its implementation, and the benefits it offers to developers and quality assurance teams.

The article discusses the potential for creating an AI system that can generate novel ideas and solutions to complex problems by combining and recombining existing concepts in new ways. It explores the technical and philosophical challenges involved in developing such a system and the implications it could have for innovation and problem-solving.

The article discusses the importance of data as a strategic asset and key competitive advantage in the modern business landscape. It emphasizes that companies should focus on collecting, analyzing, and leveraging data to drive innovation and stay ahead of the competition.

Hi HN! I built Timberlogs because I was tired of console.log in production and existing logging solutions requiring too much setup.

Timberlogs is a drop-in structured logging library for TypeScript:

    npm install timberlogs-client

    import { createTimberlogs } from "timberlogs-client";
    
    const timber = createTimberlogs({
      source: "my-app",
      environment: "production",
      apiKey: process.env.TIMBER_API_KEY,
    });
    
    timber.info("User signed in", { userId: "123" });
    timber.error("Payment failed", error);

It's currently in beta and free to use. Would love feedback from the HN community.

Site: https://timberlogs.dev Docs: https://docs.timberlogs.dev npm: https://npmjs.com/package/timberlogs-client GitHub: https://github.com/enaboapps/timberlogs-typescript-sdk

JuiceFS is an open-source distributed file system that provides a POSIX-compatible interface and is designed for high-performance cloud storage. It supports multiple cloud storage backends, including Amazon S3, Google Cloud Storage, and Microsoft Azure Blob Storage, and is optimized for cloud-native applications.

hi hn,

i built openwork, an open-source, local-first system inspired by claude cowork.

it’s a native desktop app that runs on top of opencode (opencode.ai). it’s basically an alternative gui for opencode, which (at least until now) has been more focused on technical folks.

the original seed for openwork was simple: i have a home server, and i wanted my wife and i to be able to run privileged workflows. things like controlling home assistant, or deploying custom web apps (e.g. our customs recipe app recipes.benjaminshafii.com), legal torrents, without living in a terminal.

our initial setup was running the opencode web server directly and sharing credentials to it. that worked, but i found the web ui unreliable and very unfriendly for non-technical users.

the goal with openwork is to bring the kind of workflows i’m used to running in the cli into a gui, while keeping a very deep extensibility mindset. ideally this grows into something closer to an obsidian-style ecosystem, but for agentic work.

some core principles i had in mind:

- open by design: no black boxes, no hosted lock-in. everything runs locally or on your own servers. (models don’t run locally yet, but both opencode and openwork are built with that future in mind.) - hyper extensible: skills are installable modules via a skill/package manager, using the native opencode plugin ecosystem. - non-technical by default: plans, progress, permissions, and artifacts are surfaced in the ui, not buried in logs.

you can already try it: - there’s an unsigned dmg - or you can clone the repo, install deps, and if you already have opencode running it should work right away

it’s very alpha, lots of rough edges. i’d love feedback on what feels the roughest or most confusing.

happy to answer questions.

The article discusses the potential impact of artificial intelligence on the job market, noting that while AI could displace some jobs, it may also create new ones and increase productivity. It explores the challenges and considerations surrounding the integration of AI in the workplace.

The article provides a first-hand account of the author's experience using Claude, an AI assistant created by Anthropic. It discusses the capabilities and limitations of Claude, focusing on its natural language processing and ability to assist with a variety of tasks.

The article discusses an issue with the Tldraw application where the UI does not update when the user selects an object in the canvas. The main focus is on resolving this bug and improving the overall user experience of the application.

Hi HN,

When working with BGP data, I kept running into the same friction: it’s easy to get raw data, but surprisingly hard to browse networks over time — especially by when they appeared, where they operate, and what they actually look like at a glance.

I built a small tool, bgpscout.io, to scratch that itch.

It lets you:

Browse ASNs by registration date and geography

See where a given network appears to have presence

View commonly scattered public data about an ASN in one place

Save searches to track when new networks matching certain criteria appear

All of this data is public already; the goal was to make exploration faster and less painful.

I haven’t invested heavily in expanding it yet. Before doing so, I’m curious:

Is this solving a real problem for you?

What would make something like this actually useful in day-to-day work?

Feedback is welcome.

Aviator, a YC-backed company, is seeking a full-stack engineer to join their team. The role involves building user-facing products and backend systems to support the company's operations.

The article discusses security vulnerabilities affecting the Svelte ecosystem, including CVEs (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures) that have been identified and addressed in various Svelte-related packages. It provides details on the nature of the vulnerabilities, their impact, and the steps taken by the Svelte community to mitigate these issues.