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Micro-Front Ends in 2026: Architecture Win or Enterprise Tax?

https://iocombats.com/blogs/micro-frontends-in-2026
1•ghazikhan205•27s ago•0 comments

Japanese rice is the most expensive in the world

https://www.cnn.com/2026/02/07/travel/this-is-the-worlds-most-expensive-rice-but-what-does-it-tas...
1•mooreds•50s ago•0 comments

These White-Collar Workers Actually Made the Switch to a Trade

https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/careers/white-collar-mid-career-trades-caca4b5f
1•impish9208•50s ago•1 comments

The Wonder Drug That's Plaguing Sports

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/02/02/us/ostarine-olympics-doping.html
1•mooreds•1m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Which chef knife steels are good? Data from 540 Reddit tread

https://new.knife.day/blog/reddit-steel-sentiment-analysis
1•p-s-v•1m ago•0 comments

Federated Credential Management (FedCM)

https://ciamweekly.substack.com/p/federated-credential-management-fedcm
1•mooreds•1m ago•0 comments

Token-to-Credit Conversion: Avoiding Floating-Point Errors in AI Billing Systems

https://app.writtte.com/read/kZ8Kj6R
1•lasgawe•1m ago•1 comments

The Story of Heroku (2022)

https://leerob.com/heroku
1•tosh•2m ago•0 comments

Obey the Testing Goat

https://www.obeythetestinggoat.com/
1•mkl95•2m ago•0 comments

Claude Opus 4.6 extends LLM pareto frontier

https://michaelshi.me/pareto/
1•mikeshi42•3m ago•0 comments

Brute Force Colors (2022)

https://arnaud-carre.github.io/2022-12-30-amiga-ham/
1•erickhill•6m ago•0 comments

Google Translate apparently vulnerable to prompt injection

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/tAh2keDNEEHMXvLvz/prompt-injection-in-google-translate-reveals-ba...
1•julkali•6m ago•0 comments

(Bsky thread) "This turns the maintainer into an unwitting vibe coder"

https://bsky.app/profile/fullmoon.id/post/3meadfaulhk2s
1•todsacerdoti•7m ago•0 comments

Software development is undergoing a Renaissance in front of our eyes

https://twitter.com/gdb/status/2019566641491963946
1•tosh•7m ago•0 comments

Can you beat ensloppification? I made a quiz for Wikipedia's Signs of AI Writing

https://tryward.app/aiquiz
1•bennydog224•9m ago•1 comments

Spec-Driven Design with Kiro: Lessons from Seddle

https://medium.com/@dustin_44710/spec-driven-design-with-kiro-lessons-from-seddle-9320ef18a61f
1•nslog•9m ago•0 comments

Agents need good developer experience too

https://modal.com/blog/agents-devex
1•birdculture•10m ago•0 comments

The Dark Factory

https://twitter.com/i/status/2020161285376082326
1•Ozzie_osman•10m ago•0 comments

Free data transfer out to internet when moving out of AWS (2024)

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/free-data-transfer-out-to-internet-when-moving-out-of-aws/
1•tosh•11m ago•0 comments

Interop 2025: A Year of Convergence

https://webkit.org/blog/17808/interop-2025-review/
1•alwillis•12m ago•0 comments

Prejudice Against Leprosy

https://text.npr.org/g-s1-108321
1•hi41•13m ago•0 comments

Slint: Cross Platform UI Library

https://slint.dev/
1•Palmik•17m ago•0 comments

AI and Education: Generative AI and the Future of Critical Thinking

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7PvscqGD24
1•nyc111•17m ago•0 comments

Maple Mono: Smooth your coding flow

https://font.subf.dev/en/
1•signa11•18m ago•0 comments

Moltbook isn't real but it can still hurt you

https://12gramsofcarbon.com/p/tech-things-moltbook-isnt-real-but
1•theahura•22m ago•0 comments

Take Back the Em Dash–and Your Voice

https://spin.atomicobject.com/take-back-em-dash/
1•ingve•22m ago•0 comments

Show HN: 289x speedup over MLP using Spectral Graphs

https://zenodo.org/login/?next=%2Fme%2Fuploads%3Fq%3D%26f%3Dshared_with_me%25253Afalse%26l%3Dlist...
1•andrespi•23m ago•0 comments

Teaching Mathematics

https://www.karlin.mff.cuni.cz/~spurny/doc/articles/arnold.htm
2•samuel246•26m ago•0 comments

3D Printed Microfluidic Multiplexing [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZ2ZcOzLnGg
2•downboots•26m ago•0 comments

Abstractions Are in the Eye of the Beholder

https://software.rajivprab.com/2019/08/29/abstractions-are-in-the-eye-of-the-beholder/
2•whack•27m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Ukraine strikes Russian bomber-maker with hack attack

https://www.theregister.com/2025/06/04/ukraine_hack_attack_russia/
5•sebastian_z•8mo ago

Comments

duxup•8mo ago
>"The significance of the data obtained cannot be overestimated. Now, in fact, there is nothing secret left in Tupolev's activities for Ukrainian intelligence," a source told Interfax.

They don't really explain the significance. They mention names of people are known and you could make theories as to how that MIGHT be useful ... but it's not clear if it actually is actionable type information.

anovikov•8mo ago
It most certainly isn't actionable because they aren't making any bombers anymore. Ukraine isn't trying to shoot down any of them (they are not using within, or close to, Ukrainian airspace), so whatever knowledge they might gain isn't too actionable. Maybe only as something to sell to the West.
BLKNSLVR•8mo ago
The value may be in the threat inherent in knowing names.

Having said that, I think the significance can still be overestimated.

mmooss•8mo ago
> Local media reports that the Defense Intelligence of Ukraine managed to exfiltrate over 4.4GB of data from Tupolev's servers, including official correspondence, personal data of employees, engineer résumés, purchase records, residential addresses, and minutes from closed-door meetings.

It doesn't look like high-value information such as blueprints, other technical or engineering info, or code.

toomuchtodo•8mo ago
Workers are the most important part of an enterprise, and it appears they’ve acquired a target list. If you kill key workers or staff, you kill the org. Time to recover the capability to build bombers would then be potentially years, and likely beyond Putin’s lifespan.
mmooss•8mo ago
That can help, but I don't know that Ukraine wants to carry out an assassination campaign against what look like civillian targets. The cost in support and morale could be much greater than the gain.

I wonder if such targets are considered civillian or military under the laws of war. The factory is almost certainly a military target.

Also, while blueprints or code won't help shut down the enterprise (which isn't functioning anyway), they could help with countermeasures.

toomuchtodo•8mo ago
I would argue that if you’re building bombers for a war mongering authoritarian regime that has caused immeasurable suffering and countless deaths needlessly empire building, you could be considered a legit military target. You’re just as culpable and relevant of a target as someone on a front line with firearm in hand, perhaps even more so due to the scale of harm you enable. To do so is a choice. Choices have consequences. I suppose final determination of legality is up to Might and The Hague.

As I tell my children, “make good choices.”

https://cepa.org/article/assassination-the-trouble-with-the-...

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/12/17/world/europe/igor-kirillo... | https://archive.today/m0cn9

mmooss•8mo ago
I know that argument, but it may not persuade enough people. And how about Russia killing Americans - or any people - that make software that Ukraine uses in the war? How about Ukraine killing Americans or others who make software for Russia?

Lots of American make things for all sorts of brutal regimes. Are they acceptable targets?

We can argue about it - I actually agree that people making bombers seem like acceptable targets to me - but that's mostly irrelevant. The question will be the effect on support and morale when the news shows someone's home burning and even other civilians dead, and whether the benefit is worth those costs.

> building bombers

I don't think they are building any bombers at this point; they lack the components. Maybe repairing and supporting them?

DonHopkins•8mo ago
Орешник обосрался

дряблый, импотентный и обозлённый Путин

https://newsukraine.rbc.ua/news/rumors-about-oreshnik-missil...