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Ask HN: Part of your job LLMs replaced and which part got harder?

1•shymaple•22s ago•0 comments

Show HN: UniFi OS Server in Docker

https://github.com/unihosted/unifi-os-server-docker
1•Steen3S•30s ago•0 comments

Context Engineering Is a Data Problem

https://davidgasquez.com/context-engineering-is-a-data-problem
2•alexmolas•3m ago•0 comments

Frasier Fantasy: The Director's Cut by Edward La Barbera

https://edward-la-barbera.itch.io/frasier-fantasy
2•rcarmo•6m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I built an M2M payment loop where AI Agents pay for data via x402

https://github.com/tianzizhiming-svg/agentbridge
3•manniusl•6m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Should we regulate first party ads?

3•figassis•10m ago•0 comments

Nvidia discloses $21B stake in SpaceX

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2026/08/nvidia-discloses-21b-stake-in-spacex/
2•joozio•11m ago•0 comments

US diesel crack surpasses $100 a barrel for the first time on supply disruptions

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/us-diesel-crack-surpasses-100-barrel-first-time-supply-di...
2•doener•11m ago•0 comments

Show HN: AiJarvi – 80 free AI tools for creators in one workspace

https://aijarvi.com
2•aijarviofficial•11m ago•0 comments

Shading Motion

https://blog.maximeheckel.com/posts/shading-motion/
2•tobr•14m ago•0 comments

Qutis Health

https://qurtis.tech
3•witstorms•19m ago•1 comments

Coin size device can hack Boeing airplanes

https://ia.acs.org.au/article/2026/coin-sized-device-could-hack-boeing-airplanes.html
3•asdefghyk•21m ago•1 comments

Blocking prompt injection deterministically costs 40% false positives

https://github.com/vineetpant/customhouse/blob/main/docs/false-positives.md
2•vineetpant•22m ago•0 comments

Xdvc [pdf]

https://ia903104.us.archive.org/30/items/travelocirt1/tripo1.pdf
2•hsbdfh•22m ago•0 comments

DSHPlugin – DeepSeek Harness plugins with install, compatibility and repo data

https://dshplugin.app/
2•yanng404•24m ago•0 comments

Why the Same iPhone Photo Looks Worse Every Time You Touch It

https://iphone-photo-tips.netlify.app/
1•suolex•24m ago•1 comments

You shouldn't let agents talk to each other

https://trpevski.com/blog/multi-agent-orchestration-routing-and-failure-recovery/
1•dzugumot•27m ago•0 comments

How the proposed Australian gambling advertising opt-out register will work

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-08-18/federal-politics-how-will-gambling-ad-opt-out-work-online/...
1•milderworkacc•27m ago•0 comments

I made a crazy difficult logic puzzle generator

https://bossfeed.fun/games/morning-mystery/dual-category-logic-puzzle
1•el_boss•29m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Anql is offline workspace for notes, math, and structured work

https://github.com/anqlproject/anql
3•anqluser•30m ago•2 comments

The Enemy of Art

https://www.dgtlgrove.com/p/the-enemy-of-art
1•atan2•30m ago•0 comments

An agent readiness checker tool

https://ora.ai
1•botacode•31m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Code and Sea – Building privacy-first apps without subscriptions

https://codeandsea.com
1•Sharanxxxx•33m ago•0 comments

DeepSeek Harness

https://deepseek-code.com
1•gscott•34m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Convex clients in 100 programming languages

https://github.com/mikecann/the-convex-100-language-challenge
2•mikeyseee•38m ago•0 comments

Writing your own Linux debugger in Rust

https://ogghostjelly.github.io/slog/debugger.html
1•ingve•41m ago•0 comments

Zotero 10.0

https://www.zotero.org/support/changelog#changes_in_100_august_17_2026
2•y1zhou•42m ago•1 comments

A signal that passed out-of-sample testing and was still garbage

https://smugcalls.com/data-leakage-backtest.html
1•smugcalls•44m ago•0 comments

armlint: Examine AArch64 machine code to find suboptimal instruction sequences

https://github.com/gaul/armlint
2•csmantle•49m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Agents Workbook watch Claude Code, Codex write down their working notes

https://github.com/softcane/agents-workbook
1•pradeep1177•51m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Next-Gen GPU Programming: Hands-On with Mojo and Max Modular HQ

https://www.youtube.com/live/uul6hZ5NXC8?si=mKxZJy2xAD-rOc3g
44•solarmist•1y ago

Comments

solarmist•1y ago
I'm really hoping Modular.ai takes off. GPU programming seems like a nightmare, I'm not surprised they felt the need to build an entire new language to tackle that bog.
mirsadm•1y ago
GPU programming isn't really that bad. I am a bit skeptical this is the way to solve it. The issue is that details do matter when you're writing stuff on the GPU. How much shared memory are you using? How is it scheduled? Is it better to inline or run multiple passes etc. Halide is the closest I think.
solarmist•1y ago
What are you skeptical of? I believe the problem this is solving is a framework that's not CUDA that allows low level access to the hardware, makes it easy to write kernels, and is not Nvidia only. If you watch the video you can write directly in asm if you need to. You have full control if you want it. But it provides primitives and higher level objects that handle common cases.

I'm a novice in the area, but Chris is well respected in this area and cares a lot of about performance.

pjmlp•1y ago
There are already plenty of languages in CUDA world, that is one reasons it is favoured.

The problem isn't the language, rather how to design the data structures and algorithms for GPUs.

solarmist•1y ago
Not sure I fully understand your comment, but I'm pretty sure the talk addresses exactly that.

The primitives and pre-coded kernels provided by CUDA (it solves for the most common scenarios first and foremost) is what's holding things back and in order to get those algorithms and data structures down to the hardware level you need something flexible that can talk directly to the hardware.

pjmlp•1y ago
C, C++, Fortran, Python JIT from NVidia, plus Haskell, .NET, Java, Futuhark, Julia from third parties, and anything else that can bother to create a backend targeting PTX, NVVM IR, or now cuTile.

The pre-coded kernels help a lot, but you don't have to use them necessarly.

melodyogonna•1y ago
Yes, the problem isn't language, it is the entire stack. I think people focus too much on Mojo while ignoring the actual solution Modular has built, which is MAX. The main idea here is that MAX provides a consistent API for both library authors (e.g vLLM, Ollama) to target, as well as for hardware vendors to integrate with - so similar to LLVM.

Basically, imagine if you can target Cuda, but you don't have to do too much for your inference to also work on other GPU Vendors e.g AMD, Intel, Apple. All with performance matching or surpassing what the hardware vendors themselves can come up with.

Mojo comes into the picture because you can program Max with it, create custom kernels that is JIT compiled to the right vendor code at rumtime.

diabllicseagull•1y ago
It is a noble cause. I've spent ten years of my life using CUDA professionally, outside the AI domain mind you. Most of these years, there was a strong desire to break off of CUDA and the associated Nvidia tax on our customers. But one thing we didn't want was to move from depending on CUDA to depending on another intermediary which would also mean financial drain, like the enterprise licensing these folks want to use. Sadly, open source alternatives weren't fostering much confidence, either with their limited feature coverage or just not knowing if they will be supported in the long term (support for new hardware, fixes, etc.).
pjmlp•1y ago
Also while as language nerd I find Mojo cool, given NVidia's going full speed ahead with Python support in CUDA as announced at GTC 2025, to the point of designing a new IR as basis for their JIT, very few researchers will bother with Mojo.

Also what NVIDIA is doing has full Windows support, while Mojo support still isn't there, other than having to make use of WSL.

melodyogonna•1y ago
Why? Will the new Nvidia Python stuff work on AMD GPU and other non-nvidia accelerators?
pjmlp•1y ago
It still remains to be seen how much that will happen to Mojo and MAX, while most researchers are using CUDA anyway, and best of all, it works on their laptops, which cannot be said for AMD GPU and other non-nvidia accelerators.

Naturally assuming they are using laptops with NVidia GPUs.

catapart•1y ago
My mistake completely, but I thought this was going to be something to do with a new scheme or re-thinking of graphics programming APIs, like Metal, Vulkan or OpenGL. Now I'm kind of bummed that it is what it is, because I got really excited for it to be that other thing. =(
pjmlp•1y ago
That is already taking place with work graphs, and making shader languages more C++ like.
ttoinou•1y ago
Seems like with it you will be able to compile and execute one code on multiple GPU targets though
ashvardanian•1y ago
There is a "hush-hush open secret" between minutes 31 and 33 of the video :)
refulgentis•1y ago
TL;Dr same binary runs on Nvidia and ATI today, but not announced yet
throwaway314155•1y ago
They desperately need to disable whatever noise cancellation they're using on the audio. Keeps cutting out, sounds terrible.
solarmist•1y ago
Yeah, the mic quality was terrible.
hogepodge•1y ago
This was the first time we ran an event in the office with this wireless mic setup. We're definitely aware of the problems, and will have them fixed for the next event.
Archit3ch•1y ago
> Other Accelerators (e.g. Apple Silicon GPUs): free for <= 8 devices

From their license.

It's not obvious what happens when you have >8 users, with one GPU each (typical laptop users).

threecheese•1y ago
This is covered by ARM which they consider CPU, and doesn’t fall into that clause. IOW no restrictions.