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RFCs vs. READMEs: The Evolution of Protocols

https://h3manth.com/scribe/rfcs-vs-readmes/
1•init0•7m ago•1 comments

Kanchipuram Saris and Thinking Machines

https://altermag.com/articles/kanchipuram-saris-and-thinking-machines
1•trojanalert•7m ago•0 comments

Chinese chemical supplier causes global baby formula recall

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/nestle-widens-french-infant-formula-r...
1•fkdk•10m ago•0 comments

I've used AI to write 100% of my code for a year as an engineer

https://old.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1qxvobt/ive_used_ai_to_write_100_of_my_code_for_1_ye...
1•ukuina•12m ago•1 comments

Looking for 4 Autistic Co-Founders for AI Startup (Equity-Based)

1•au-ai-aisl•22m ago•1 comments

AI-native capabilities, a new API Catalog, and updated plans and pricing

https://blog.postman.com/new-capabilities-march-2026/
1•thunderbong•23m ago•0 comments

What changed in tech from 2010 to 2020?

https://www.tedsanders.com/what-changed-in-tech-from-2010-to-2020/
2•endorphine•28m ago•0 comments

From Human Ergonomics to Agent Ergonomics

https://wesmckinney.com/blog/agent-ergonomics/
1•Anon84•31m ago•0 comments

Advanced Inertial Reference Sphere

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Inertial_Reference_Sphere
1•cyanf•33m ago•0 comments

Toyota Developing a Console-Grade, Open-Source Game Engine with Flutter and Dart

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Fluorite-Toyota-Game-Engine
1•computer23•35m ago•0 comments

Typing for Love or Money: The Hidden Labor Behind Modern Literary Masterpieces

https://publicdomainreview.org/essay/typing-for-love-or-money/
1•prismatic•36m ago•0 comments

Show HN: A longitudinal health record built from fragmented medical data

https://myaether.live
1•takmak007•38m ago•0 comments

CoreWeave's $30B Bet on GPU Market Infrastructure

https://davefriedman.substack.com/p/coreweaves-30-billion-bet-on-gpu
1•gmays•50m ago•0 comments

Creating and Hosting a Static Website on Cloudflare for Free

https://benjaminsmallwood.com/blog/creating-and-hosting-a-static-website-on-cloudflare-for-free/
1•bensmallwood•55m ago•1 comments

"The Stanford scam proves America is becoming a nation of grifters"

https://www.thetimes.com/us/news-today/article/students-stanford-grifters-ivy-league-w2g5z768z
2•cwwc•1h ago•0 comments

Elon Musk on Space GPUs, AI, Optimus, and His Manufacturing Method

https://cheekypint.substack.com/p/elon-musk-on-space-gpus-ai-optimus
2•simonebrunozzi•1h ago•0 comments

X (Twitter) is back with a new X API Pay-Per-Use model

https://developer.x.com/
3•eeko_systems•1h ago•0 comments

Zlob.h 100% POSIX and glibc compatible globbing lib that is faste and better

https://github.com/dmtrKovalenko/zlob
3•neogoose•1h ago•1 comments

Show HN: Deterministic signal triangulation using a fixed .72% variance constant

https://github.com/mabrucker85-prog/Project_Lance_Core
2•mav5431•1h ago•1 comments

Scientists Discover Levitating Time Crystals You Can Hold, Defy Newton’s 3rd Law

https://phys.org/news/2026-02-scientists-levitating-crystals.html
3•sizzle•1h ago•0 comments

When Michelangelo Met Titian

https://www.wsj.com/arts-culture/books/michelangelo-titian-review-the-renaissances-odd-couple-e34...
1•keiferski•1h ago•0 comments

Solving NYT Pips with DLX

https://github.com/DonoG/NYTPips4Processing
1•impossiblecode•1h ago•1 comments

Baldur's Gate to be turned into TV series – without the game's developers

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c24g457y534o
3•vunderba•1h ago•0 comments

Interview with 'Just use a VPS' bro (OpenClaw version) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40SnEd1RWUU
2•dangtony98•1h ago•0 comments

EchoJEPA: Latent Predictive Foundation Model for Echocardiography

https://github.com/bowang-lab/EchoJEPA
1•euvin•1h ago•0 comments

Disablling Go Telemetry

https://go.dev/doc/telemetry
1•1vuio0pswjnm7•1h ago•0 comments

Effective Nihilism

https://www.effectivenihilism.org/
1•abetusk•1h ago•1 comments

The UK government didn't want you to see this report on ecosystem collapse

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/jan/27/uk-government-report-ecosystem-collapse-foi...
5•pabs3•1h ago•0 comments

No 10 blocks report on impact of rainforest collapse on food prices

https://www.thetimes.com/uk/environment/article/no-10-blocks-report-on-impact-of-rainforest-colla...
3•pabs3•1h ago•0 comments

Seedance 2.0 Is Coming

https://seedance-2.app/
1•Jenny249•1h ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

The No Space for Bezos movement: 'One man rents a city for three days? '

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jun/24/inside-the-no-space-for-bezos-movement-one-man-rents-a-city-for-three-days-thats-obscene
50•rguiscard•7mo ago

Comments

philipallstar•7mo ago
If you're not happy with the Guardian's "pay us or accept cookies" stance - here's the tl;dr:

> Many of the No Space for Bezos activists are based in Laboratorio Occupato Morion, which describes itself as an “anti-fascist, anti-capitalist, anti-racist and trans-feminist political space”.

Some semi-professional activists have added Bezos to their list following the advent of this:

> Politically, Bezos has swung from what everyone always assumed was mild support for the Democrats to active support for Trump.

graemep•7mo ago
> anti-fascist, anti-capitalist, anti-racist and trans-feminist political space

very like Guardian readers view of themselves!

elcritch•7mo ago
A bit ironic in my mind that people enjoying living in a city infamous for gaining much of its historical wealth and art by betraying the Byzantines and sacking Constantinople under the guise of helping it [1] are now complaining about ultra wealthy people renting out the place to enjoy that historical art.

1: https://gentlemanscodes.com/chivalry/the-sack-of-constantino... 2: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sack_of_Constantinople

graemep•7mo ago
They also gained wealth through trade.

As for Constantinople, historians argue about who betrayed who. The counter argument is that the Byzantines refused them promised supplies leaving them no option but to take them by force or starve.

Even the same historian in different books can make it look quite different (Peter Frankopan's description the The Silk Roads reads quite differently from one of his other books).

tetris11•7mo ago
Some people yes, many others moved there for the work and settled. Like any other city in the world.
ramraj07•7mo ago
This might be a new record for blaming people for something that happened so many eons ago its not even likely they're descendants.
tzs•7mo ago
It is probably a lot more likely that they are descendants than you would expect.

Any given random person from a long time ago tends to have either no living descendants now or a whole lot of them. The sacking of Constantinople was long enough ago that probably most now people in Europe are descended from people who were involved.

amanaplanacanal•7mo ago
Most likely descended from both sides.
ramraj07•7mo ago
Which only means that by your logic no one should complain about bezos anywhere.. proving the rebuttal.
elcritch•7mo ago
I try! Ok I’m not blaming the people now for being descendants. The lead character in the story was an American foreigner anyways.

When I took on of the boats around Venice I had a European couple going on about it. They kept calling it a city of thieves, shrug.

More that for a city where important pieces of the historical artifacts and art was stolen by betrayal it’s a bit ironic to complain about modern wealthy people.

As in “how dare rich opportunistic Bezos rent this city where he can see beautiful Byzantine treasures stolen by rich opportunistic Doge Enrico Don-solo.”

Then again maybe it is an intentional backdrop for the story.

vr46•7mo ago
Yes, in a similar vein, London has never really been the same since those bloody Huguenots refugees turned up with all their weaving nonsense.
meepmorp•7mo ago
Kind of a shame it's not Elon, because then it'd be the DOGE returning to Venice.
southernplaces7•7mo ago
> Many of the No Space for Bezos activists are based in Laboratorio Occupato Morion, which describes itself as an “anti-fascist, anti-capitalist, anti-racist and trans-feminist political space”.

With organizations like these, one is almost tempted to guzzle down the full mix of Trump fan koolaid.

From personal experience with people like these, rational conversation, reasoned debate and just plain critical thinking go straight out the window. The more radical the group (and many of them have an amusing tendency of devolving into ever deeper radicalization) the faster you can throw the useful things above through that window. It is often nearly impossible to avoid offending them in the extreme if you even slightly disagree with whatever some of the more concentrated such organizations' most radical posture on X or Y happens to be.

Note: None of this is to take away from the different flavor of crazy and ideologically irrational that you can find with your average grouping of hardcore MAGA types.

Humans gonna tribalize, with so many such groups each thinking themselves to be on a new cutting edge of intellectual evolution, failing to see just how much they're instead living up to little more than our most primitive tendencies.

noitamroftuo•7mo ago
> When she heard that Jeff Bezos was getting married in Venice this June, Heather Jane Johnson felt worse than she had in her entire life. Twenty-five years ago, she ceased trading as a bookseller in Boston, Massachusetts. “I lost a lot because of Bezos and the complicity of Americans in the making of Amazon,” the 53-year-old says. “A big reason I moved to Italy is because I felt betrayed by my countrypeople.”

I like how she blames the "complicity of Americans in the making of Amazon", which I believe gets overlooked a lot. Isn't one way of eliminating billionaires to stop using their products?

financetechbro•7mo ago
Lots of “billionaire hating” Americans who still pay their monthly dues to Amazon…
noitamroftuo•7mo ago
exactly
pseudocomposer•7mo ago
Is there actually a viable alternative to Amazon that ever-increasingly-overworked people can use? Not tech workers like (I assume) you and me, but say, a single dad janitor or mechanic?

Many of these same things happened with Wal-Mart in the 90s in rural America, destroying thousands of small businesses.

I’m all for individual responsibility, but at the same time, we have to acknowledge all the government-mandated economic forces that let Amazons and Wal-Marts establish these types of monopolies.

Individuals need a way to organize to prevent this. That’s historically what our democratically-elected government did, but since Nixon or so, it’s not really been democratically-elected at all.

JohnFen•7mo ago
> Is there actually a viable alternative to Amazon that ever-increasingly-overworked people can use?

Of course there is. For a minor amount of extra effort, for most things, you can get them at a local store, order them directly from the manufacturer's website, go to eBay, etc.

The idea that people are so overworked now that they can't do these things is ludicrous, historically speaking. What's happened is that people have prioritized convenience and often view even slight reductions of convenience as disastrous. But it's not, really.

aaronbaugher•7mo ago
Yeah, the idea that you have to buy anything from Amazon is puzzling to me. I sometimes look things up on Amazon to see the reviews, but then I buy from Ebay, if I'm not able to shop for it locally. But I know people who act like they wouldn't have toilet paper if Amazon stopped working.
harshalizee•7mo ago
I've tried my absolute best to not buy from Amazon and it's incredibly difficult.

A lot of manufacturers just point to their Amazon page to buy. The few you think isn't, will just ship from Amazon based on the boxes that gets sent and quite a few times I ended up paying more for this pleasure. A lot of stuff just isn't anywhere else either.

If manufacturers really care about getting out of Amazon's vice, they should first start to do their part of the heavy lifting.

GuinansEyebrows•7mo ago
yes, agreed. the answer to "how can we help overworked/over-leveraged people" probably should not be "let a few people become unfathomably wealthy".
camillomiller•7mo ago
No, it is not. That ship has sailed. The reason why they are as powerful as they are is because their companies became structural and feudalistic in nature. We, non billionaires, are a new form of consumer that is more akin to indentured servitude than free-will choosers of products. If you think that’s still all it is, well you’re drinking a very late-stage-American-capitalism brand of kool aid.
StopDisinfo910•7mo ago
No offense but if you truly believe that and it’s not sarcastic, you have been brainwashed. It’s not particularly difficult at all to only buy local or through local intermediaries.

Amusingly the internet brought us both the scourge of ultra large distant foreign corporations and easy access to local supply chains because it made discovering suppliers close to you easy.

Where you do your shopping is actually extremely significant and meaningful. You can support your community and its prosperity very easily with your wallet this way. I think a significant part of why this is not put forwards more is actually because of how impactful it is and how contrary to the interest of the few it goes.

camillomiller•7mo ago
That’s not true. In many ways and many places monopolies like Amazon or the mega restaurant chains effectively killed any viable alternative for low-income people
pengaru•7mo ago
Amazon is Walmart 2.0. For over a decade shopping at Walmart was frowned upon by many in the US, criticized for enabling the corporate destruction of mom-and-pop retail. It had little effect beyond virtue signaling to your peers.

All the while those same people had Amazon boxes cluttering their homes.

And if you look at the Fortune 500 list, the succession is nearly complete; Amazon is #2 just behind Walmart: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortune_500#Overview

The consolidation cycle continues relentlessly - the interesting question is what does Walmart 3.0 look like? Aliexpress?

randycupertino•7mo ago
I think a lot of this folds into the broader "anti-tourist" sentiments and protests happening across Europe this summer, and this wedding is just a nice big perfectly timed reason to protest even more.
scotty79•7mo ago
I hope this will end tourism once and for all. I personally never liked it. Pretty much it's just wasted resources.
amanaplanacanal•7mo ago
The theory is that travel is broadening. Seeing how people in other societies live good lives too, even if they do things much differently from your hometown folks.
JohnFen•7mo ago
The best comment on the value of travel I ever heard was from the comedian Lewis Black. Paraphrasing, he said that the true value of seeing the world is when you come back and can see your own home with brand new eyes.
leereeves•7mo ago
Perhaps inspired by T.S. Eliot:

We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time.

mslansn•7mo ago
Most places with anti tourist movements are places that are completely unable to make money off something that is not tourism. Let’s call them what they are: places that want to feed off the rest of the country.
ch_sm•7mo ago
hm. I can see that being true for venice, but what about barcelona and paris?
vondur•7mo ago
Tourism makes up like 13% of the Spanish economy.
ch_sm•7mo ago
Interesting data point! But don‘t you think Barcelona is capable of making money outside of tourism?
mslansn•7mo ago
Which is why I said most places. Some places are definitely able to live without tourism, especially the biggest cities. Most places have absolutely nothing to offer besides a beach and pubs to get drunk in.
vondur•7mo ago
Sure, but I’d imagine that a large portion of that is spent around Barcelona.
exiguus•7mo ago
What does this mean?
exiguus•7mo ago
I see movements in Rome and Barcelona. Also in Berlin in Paris. All this movements negate your theory. What are the movements you mean?
xhkkffbf•7mo ago
> "No Big Ships, an anti-cruise, anti-tourist campaign, which started here before spreading across Europe; No One Is Illegal, a grassroots refugee solidarity movement; "

So "no one is illegal" is not accurate. People who come on cruise ships should be banned.

absurdo•7mo ago
What’s the root of this anti-tourism movement/campaign? I understand AirBNB aspects, but what about the rest?
JohnFen•7mo ago
I don't know about this place in particular, but I've lived in places that attracted lots of tourists.

Tourism brings a whole bunch of problems, and the more tourists there are, the worse those problems get. The locals often (barely) tolerate tourism because it also bring economic benefits. But if those benefits don't filter down adequately to the locals (at least adequately enough to compensate for the losses), then tourism just becomes something that makes everything worse for them.

aerostable_slug•7mo ago
Living in a place like that, I've found the locals that complain the most are not coincidentally among the least educated, least intelligent, and most unlikely to recognize the economic benefits that tourism brings to them.

These are people who are employed as servers and similar service workers yet complain many of their customers are from out of the area. I don't know how you fix that. What's crazier is when you point out the economic drain that would occur were tourism to slow, they often simply shrug and point to the state to save them from their woes.

JohnFen•7mo ago
I'm sure there are many like that, but my experience is that it's usually the homeowners who are most upset, not minimum-wage workers.
xhkkffbf•7mo ago
Oh, I agree.

I'm just noting the irony that the activists embrace refugees coming to Venice but not tourists. And really I'm focusing on the way that they say "no one is illegal" when they clearly don't like tourists and want to make them illegal. (And I might agree with both of these stances in a less ironic way.)