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Concept Artists Say Generative AI References Only Make Their Jobs Harder

https://thisweekinvideogames.com/feature/concept-artists-in-games-say-generative-ai-references-on...
1•KittenInABox•46s ago•0 comments

Show HN: PaySentry – Open-source control plane for AI agent payments

https://github.com/mkmkkkkk/paysentry
1•mkyang•2m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Moli P2P – An ephemeral, serverless image gallery (Rust and WebRTC)

https://moli-green.is/
1•ShinyaKoyano•12m ago•0 comments

The Crumbling Workflow Moat: Aggregation Theory's Final Chapter

https://twitter.com/nicbstme/status/2019149771706102022
1•SubiculumCode•16m ago•0 comments

Pax Historia – User and AI powered gaming platform

https://www.ycombinator.com/launches/PMu-pax-historia-user-ai-powered-gaming-platform
2•Osiris30•17m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I built a RAG engine to search Singaporean laws

https://github.com/adityaprasad-sudo/Explore-Singapore
1•ambitious_potat•23m ago•0 comments

Scams, Fraud, and Fake Apps: How to Protect Your Money in a Mobile-First Economy

https://blog.afrowallet.co/en_GB/tiers-app/scams-fraud-and-fake-apps-in-africa
1•jonatask•23m ago•0 comments

Porting Doom to My WebAssembly VM

https://irreducible.io/blog/porting-doom-to-wasm/
1•irreducible•23m ago•0 comments

Cognitive Style and Visual Attention in Multimodal Museum Exhibitions

https://www.mdpi.com/2075-5309/15/16/2968
1•rbanffy•25m ago•0 comments

Full-Blown Cross-Assembler in a Bash Script

https://hackaday.com/2026/02/06/full-blown-cross-assembler-in-a-bash-script/
1•grajmanu•30m ago•0 comments

Logic Puzzles: Why the Liar Is the Helpful One

https://blog.szczepan.org/blog/knights-and-knaves/
1•wasabi991011•41m ago•0 comments

Optical Combs Help Radio Telescopes Work Together

https://hackaday.com/2026/02/03/optical-combs-help-radio-telescopes-work-together/
2•toomuchtodo•46m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Myanon – fast, deterministic MySQL dump anonymizer

https://github.com/ppomes/myanon
1•pierrepomes•52m ago•0 comments

The Tao of Programming

http://www.canonical.org/~kragen/tao-of-programming.html
1•alexjplant•54m ago•0 comments

Forcing Rust: How Big Tech Lobbied the Government into a Language Mandate

https://medium.com/@ognian.milanov/forcing-rust-how-big-tech-lobbied-the-government-into-a-langua...
3•akagusu•54m ago•0 comments

PanelBench: We evaluated Cursor's Visual Editor on 89 test cases. 43 fail

https://www.tryinspector.com/blog/code-first-design-tools
2•quentinrl•56m ago•2 comments

Can You Draw Every Flag in PowerPoint? (Part 2) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BztF7MODsKI
1•fgclue•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: MCP-baepsae – MCP server for iOS Simulator automation

https://github.com/oozoofrog/mcp-baepsae
1•oozoofrog•1h ago•0 comments

Make Trust Irrelevant: A Gamer's Take on Agentic AI Safety

https://github.com/Deso-PK/make-trust-irrelevant
7•DesoPK•1h ago•3 comments

Show HN: Sem – Semantic diffs and patches for Git

https://ataraxy-labs.github.io/sem/
1•rs545837•1h ago•1 comments

Hello world does not compile

https://github.com/anthropics/claudes-c-compiler/issues/1
35•mfiguiere•1h ago•20 comments

Show HN: ZigZag – A Bubble Tea-Inspired TUI Framework for Zig

https://github.com/meszmate/zigzag
3•meszmate•1h ago•0 comments

Metaphor+Metonymy: "To love that well which thou must leave ere long"(Sonnet73)

https://www.huckgutman.com/blog-1/shakespeare-sonnet-73
1•gsf_emergency_6•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Django N+1 Queries Checker

https://github.com/richardhapb/django-check
1•richardhapb•1h ago•1 comments

Emacs-tramp-RPC: High-performance TRAMP back end using JSON-RPC instead of shell

https://github.com/ArthurHeymans/emacs-tramp-rpc
1•todsacerdoti•1h ago•0 comments

Protocol Validation with Affine MPST in Rust

https://hibanaworks.dev
1•o8vm•1h ago•1 comments

Female Asian Elephant Calf Born at the Smithsonian National Zoo

https://www.si.edu/newsdesk/releases/female-asian-elephant-calf-born-smithsonians-national-zoo-an...
5•gmays•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Zest – A hands-on simulator for Staff+ system design scenarios

https://staff-engineering-simulator-880284904082.us-west1.run.app/
1•chanip0114•1h ago•1 comments

Show HN: DeSync – Decentralized Economic Realm with Blockchain-Based Governance

https://github.com/MelzLabs/DeSync
1•0xUnavailable•1h ago•0 comments

Automatic Programming Returns

https://cyber-omelette.com/posts/the-abstraction-rises.html
1•benrules2•1h ago•1 comments
Open in hackernews

Show HN: DriftDB – An experimental append-only database with time-travel queries

https://github.com/DavidLiedle/DriftDB
24•DavidCanHelp•4mo ago

Comments

twosdai•4mo ago
Really interesting! I used influxdb for a while. I see one of the core features is to have AS OF <some date time> be used for historical reference.

Is this similar to running an append only data structure in a normal tsdb, and then querying by date time and taking the most recent value in that data set? Or is it different.

refset•4mo ago
Looks like DriftDB is focused on the 'system time' AS OF dimension, a.k.a. rollback querying. AsOf joins are more about doing analysis over user-defined domain timestamps (/ 'valid time'). Combining both concepts gets you a bitemporal database.
withinboredom•4mo ago
Nice! I built one of these at a previous company for AI training. It’s nice to see an open source version. Did you look into any of the Temporal SQL papers by chance? There’s some nice syntax when you want to join across time.
refset•4mo ago
The SQL:2011 syntax puts the temporal filters directly after base table reference (and before the table alias) [0]

i.e. it would be `SELECT * FROM orders FOR SYSTEM_TIME AS OF "@seq:1000" WHERE customer_id="cust1"` rather than `SELECT * FROM orders WHERE customer_id="cust1" AS OF "@seq:1000"` (the latter being an example from the DriftDB readme)

[0] https://docs.xtdb.com/reference/main/sql/queries.html#_tempo...

withinboredom•4mo ago
Yes, but that’s just time traveling, IIRC. With actual time travel queries you can see what changed between T1 and T2, like “show me all users that changed their email address last month” or “of the products that changed prices, how much did they change by” etc.

You can build all of that on top of simple time travel, but there was a lot of research on how to bake it into the SQL language. IIRC, a lot of it was proposed for the SQL standard but it was too niche or something. It’s been over half a decade since I was in that space.

wrl•4mo ago
Yet more vibe-coded spam. For context, this is the same author who just got flagged off the front page for an LLM-written book about Lisp.
DavidCanHelp•4mo ago
More context: haters are saying LLM generated content is bad. As a Senior Full Stack Developer with over 26 years of pro experience, I'm having the time of my life with these new AI powers and the doors and discussions they open. People are upvoting. I'm personally not getting anything from this open source sharing. You're the one calling spam. When you pay 200 a month to max your claude code output and really hunker down, think twice before you share its work. Not everyone understands.
OutOfHere•4mo ago
It is absurd to pay $200 a month for it when GitHub Copilot has agentic development basically for free for open source developers, including GPT/Claude/Gemini models. If you want to waste your own money, fine, but don't expect others to waste a single dollar of their money when decent options are available at no cost.

Especially Claude is well known for wasting output tokens, for maximizing output token use when fewer tokens would do just fine, although other models too have picked up this disease as of late.

Yes, better models could produce better output, especially for a large project, but in my experience, the quality of the output depends 10x more on the clarity and refinement of the input. In the real world, the bulk of engineering is incremental, not one-shot.

Also, when I see a large repo with just three commits made all at once, it tells me that the vibe-coded output hasn't really been reviewed or refined over time, that it has not withstood the test of time at all, it hasn't received the love and attention it needs to make it mature, and so it cannot be trusted in this stage of its development.

tonyhart7•4mo ago
wait what??? github copilot is free??? is that only free trial?
OutOfHere•4mo ago
Its Pro plan is not free for everyone, but it is free for verified students, teachers, and maintainers of popular established open source projects. See https://github.com/features/copilot/plans . I clearly noted in my parent comment the constraint of open source developers. It's not a trial. If you get approved, you get re-evaluated each month.
compootr•4mo ago
> LLM-written book about Lisp.

I don't really care if you're an astronaut, time traveler, or a 15 year old. AI slop prompted by anyone is slop, and I'm a human with limited time which I'd rather not waste on slop

majorchord•4mo ago
This comment itself reads like AI slop.
brothrock•4mo ago
how is this spam? it’s posted the same way as any HN post and it’s not soliciting anything.
appreciatorBus•4mo ago
He’s been on a spree, “writing” and posting a dozen books or other projects in the last 2 days.
erichocean•4mo ago
XTDB can also do this, open source, free license.
OutOfHere•4mo ago
Link: https://github.com/xtdb/xtdb
shikhar•4mo ago
Very cool! Maybe you'll consider turning it distributed by using s2.dev for the append-only event logs :)

Someone tried this with XTDB, https://github.com/chucklehead-dev/s2-log

_false•4mo ago
I'm a fan of event sourcing architecture [1]. This looks like a good backend for it.

[1]: https://martinfowler.com/eaaDev/EventSourcing.html

mentalgear•4mo ago
Isn't this the same as CRDT libs like automerge are doing ?
packetlost•4mo ago
No, event-sourcing is a subset of an implementation detail of some (most, maybe all?) CRDTs. An event-sourcing based system doesn't even need to be distributed, but often is.