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Show HN: Image-inspector – find base images, see CVE counts, pin by digest

https://github.com/anmalkov/image-inspector
1•anmalkov•2m ago•0 comments

Warmr – Generate qualified LinkedIn leads in 15 min a day

https://warmr.up.railway.app/static/index.html
1•nikitafaesch•3m ago•0 comments

How to Build an AI Telegram Bot to Manage Your Group (Announce, Pin, Moderate)

https://quickchat.ai/post/connect-ai-agent-to-telegram-bot-api
1•piotrgrudzien•4m ago•0 comments

OpenAI staggers AI model release after Trump administration request

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/jun/26/openai-ai-model-release-trump-us-sam-altman-gp...
1•pimterry•4m ago•0 comments

Portland reps query $600M gift to Blazers owner; he says be glad he pays taxes

https://www.fieldofschemes.com/2026/06/25/24412/portland-legislators-question-600m-gift-to-blazer...
1•speckx•4m ago•0 comments

Meditations on Moloch (2014)

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/
1•gmays•4m ago•0 comments

Jolla Phone, Over 13 500 units sold

https://commerce.jolla.com/products/jolla-phone-october-2026
1•mrbn100ful•4m ago•0 comments

VRAM Ghost Busting: Who You Gonna Close()?

https://hcompany.ai/vram-ghost-busting-who-you-gonna-close
1•covi•5m ago•0 comments

Small aircraft crashes into Beijing's tallest skyscraper

https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/26/china/small-plane-crashes-into-beijing-skyscraper-intl
1•malshe•5m ago•0 comments

Alan Turing's Remarkable, Nearly-Forgotten Voice Encryption Device

https://hackaday.com/2026/06/26/alan-turings-remarkable-nearly-forgotten-voice-encryption-device/
2•mdp2021•5m ago•0 comments

Fast-Track Democratically Approved Transit Projects

https://ifp.org/fast-track-democratically-approved-transit-projects/
1•surprisetalk•5m ago•0 comments

What Is the Positive Grassmannian and Why Does It Show Up Everywhere?

https://www.quantamagazine.org/what-is-the-positive-grassmannian-and-why-does-it-show-up-everywhe...
1•Brajeshwar•8m ago•0 comments

Swsim: A Software SIM Card

https://github.com/tomasz-lisowski/swsim
2•fanf2•8m ago•0 comments

AI Broke Software's Best Trick

https://ardonio.com/posts/ai-broke-software-marginal-cost/
2•mooreds•9m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Learn to code, free on Open Source software

https://libre.academy/
1•Mattx4•9m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Goodshelf – Bookshelf from Goodreads Bookshelves

https://github.com/kmcheung12/goodshelf
2•a_c•10m ago•0 comments

Beta test TeXmacs on Android

https://nuage.lix.polytechnique.fr/index.php/apps/forms/s/stfxAj2S2xnqC3aajYjKwtk7
1•amichail•11m ago•0 comments

IBM Announces 0.7nm Process Node, Introduces NanoStack

https://morethanmoore.substack.com/p/ibms-announces-07nm-process-node
3•zdw•12m ago•0 comments

Using AI to build a "self-improving" company? ~Copy #390 on Global Fortune 500

https://frankruscica.substack.com/p/ai-haier-synergy
2•frankruscica•12m ago•0 comments

Paris police asks major festivals be cancelled due to relentless heatwave

https://www.france24.com/en/paris-police-asks-major-festivals-be-cancelled-due-to-relentless-heat...
3•bookofjoe•14m ago•0 comments

Anatomy of a Failed (Nation-State?) Attack

https://grack.com/blog/2026/06/25/dissecting-a-failed-nation-state-attack/
2•mmastrac•14m ago•0 comments

SQLite improving performance with pre-sort

https://andersmurphy.com/2026/06/07/sqlite-improving-performance-with-pre-sort.html
3•tosh•14m ago•0 comments

Update on Mercor Security Incident

https://www.mercor.com/blog/update-on-mercor-security-incident/
3•chirau•14m ago•0 comments

The Excavator That Digs to a Line It Cannot See – Mobility and Field Robotics

https://atomsfrontier.substack.com/p/the-excavator-that-digs-to-a-line
2•jpatel3•17m ago•0 comments

The Data-Center Divide

https://harpers.org/archive/2026/06/the-data-center-divide-andrew-cockburn-artificial-intelligence/
3•speckx•19m ago•0 comments

Open Source, APIs, and the Rise of Agent-Led Growth

https://theapplied.substack.com/p/from-product-led-to-agent-led-growth
2•hsantana8•19m ago•0 comments

A startup claims it broke through a bottleneck that's holding back LLMs

https://www.technologyreview.com/2026/06/19/1139313/a-startup-claims-it-broke-through-a-bottlenec...
2•zacharyozer•19m ago•1 comments

Control Structures in Programming Languages

https://xavierleroy.org/control-structures/book/index.html
2•birdculture•20m ago•0 comments

Outbreak

https://meltingasphalt.com/interactive/outbreak/
3•surprisetalk•20m ago•0 comments

Perseverance Scratches the Martian Surface, Finds Organic Carbon

https://nautil.us/perseverance-scratches-the-martian-surface-finds-organic-carbon-1282262
5•Brajeshwar•21m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

The Business Case for Vanilla JavaScript

https://lewiscampbell.tech/blog/250430.html
6•LAC-Tech•1y ago

Comments

copypaper•1y ago
I would personally never touch a frontend not written with a framework. Sounds like a terrible developer experience--especially with a team. But from reading your article, it sounds like your issue is with React itself. I would recommend you try Svelte, it sounds like what you're looking for. It's as close to vanilla js as you can get with all the benefits of a framework.
LAC-Tech•1y ago
What benefits of a framework?

I think that's why I wrote this - I almost completely fail to see them.

proc0•1y ago
I think React caved in to wider adoption pressure to introduce abstractions that are intuitive on the surface level but are costly in terms of large scale complexity.

> It's "declarative" right up until you're debugging stateful hooks, or resorting to useRef, or trying to reason about when a "component" re-renders

Maybe they should have modularized the core library more and have these things be separate, because the core idea of a uniflow pattern with reactivity is good.

I think what happened, at least in frontend, is that the industry pushed away from having engineers do any design or architecting on the frontend. All of these high level patterns have been "outsourced" to frameworks, and the result usually is something that has trouble scaling and adjusting to whatever domain it's in.

LAC-Tech•1y ago
Maybe they should have modularized the core library more and have these things be separate, because the core idea of a uniflow pattern with reactivity is good.

That's what SolidJS does. IE the signal implementation is completely stand alone. I feel like it's better at doing what react purports to do then react is.

* think what happened, at least in frontend, is that the industry pushed away from having engineers do any design or architecting on the frontend. All of these high level patterns have been "outsourced" to frameworks*

I don't think react patterns are particularly high level, or do they save you from architecture. Whether it's vanilla JS or react, you still have to design.

proc0•1y ago
Oh I haven't looked at Solidjs yet, interesting will take a look. And yeah you may still need to design your application, but having hooks be something that is out-of-the-box pushes you into certain patterns and needs to be actively ignored to avoid its design influence. I've worked in large codebases where they make almost everything into hooks, and they start getting ridiculous, breaking composability but at the same time giving the illusion that you are making your code more modular.
GianFabien•1y ago
I write web front-ends for industrial embedded systems. So my experience might differ from business WebApps.

In my experience it requires a longer learning curve for the various frameworks than to simply learn the relevant Web API. My learning is very much JIT and over time I have built up a robust class library that gets my stuff done. When I get stuck ChatGPT suggests fixes that sometimes work and spare me from losing more hair.

LAC-Tech•1y ago
My experience too - part of what I found is how much about how react worked I'd forgotten. But the browser itself was easier to pick up.