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Stop building automations. Start running your business

https://www.fluxtopus.com/automate-your-business
1•valboa•1m ago•1 comments

You can't QA your way to the frontier

https://www.scorecard.io/blog/you-cant-qa-your-way-to-the-frontier
1•gk1•2m ago•0 comments

Show HN: PalettePoint – AI color palette generator from text or images

https://palettepoint.com
1•latentio•3m ago•0 comments

Robust and Interactable World Models in Computer Vision [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9B4kkaGOozA
1•Anon84•7m ago•0 comments

Nestlé couldn't crack Japan's coffee market.Then they hired a child psychologist

https://twitter.com/BigBrainMkting/status/2019792335509541220
1•rmason•8m ago•0 comments

Notes for February 2-7

https://taoofmac.com/space/notes/2026/02/07/2000
2•rcarmo•9m ago•0 comments

Study confirms experience beats youthful enthusiasm

https://www.theregister.com/2026/02/07/boomers_vs_zoomers_workplace/
2•Willingham•16m ago•0 comments

The Big Hunger by Walter J Miller, Jr. (1952)

https://lauriepenny.substack.com/p/the-big-hunger
1•shervinafshar•18m ago•0 comments

The Genus Amanita

https://www.mushroomexpert.com/amanita.html
1•rolph•23m ago•0 comments

We have broken SHA-1 in practice

https://shattered.io/
4•mooreds•23m ago•2 comments

Ask HN: Was my first management job bad, or is this what management is like?

1•Buttons840•24m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: How to Reduce Time Spent Crimping?

2•pinkmuffinere•26m ago•0 comments

KV Cache Transform Coding for Compact Storage in LLM Inference

https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.01815
1•walterbell•30m ago•0 comments

A quantitative, multimodal wearable bioelectronic device for stress assessment

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-67747-9
1•PaulHoule•32m ago•0 comments

Why Big Tech Is Throwing Cash into India in Quest for AI Supremacy

https://www.wsj.com/world/india/why-big-tech-is-throwing-cash-into-india-in-quest-for-ai-supremac...
1•saikatsg•32m ago•0 comments

How to shoot yourself in the foot – 2026 edition

https://github.com/aweussom/HowToShootYourselfInTheFoot
1•aweussom•33m ago•0 comments

Eight More Months of Agents

https://crawshaw.io/blog/eight-more-months-of-agents
4•archb•35m ago•0 comments

From Human Thought to Machine Coordination

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-digital-self/202602/from-human-thought-to-machine-coo...
1•walterbell•35m ago•0 comments

The new X API pricing must be a joke

https://developer.x.com/
1•danver0•36m ago•0 comments

Show HN: RMA Dashboard fast SAST results for monorepos (SARIF and triage)

https://rma-dashboard.bukhari-kibuka7.workers.dev/
1•bumahkib7•36m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Source code graphRAG for Java/Kotlin development based on jQAssistant

https://github.com/2015xli/jqassistant-graph-rag
1•artigent•41m ago•0 comments

Python Only Has One Real Competitor

https://mccue.dev/pages/2-6-26-python-competitor
4•dragandj•43m ago•0 comments

Tmux to Zellij (and Back)

https://www.mauriciopoppe.com/notes/tmux-to-zellij/
1•maurizzzio•43m ago•1 comments

Ask HN: How are you using specialized agents to accelerate your work?

1•otterley•45m ago•0 comments

Passing user_id through 6 services? OTel Baggage fixes this

https://signoz.io/blog/otel-baggage/
1•pranay01•46m ago•0 comments

DavMail Pop/IMAP/SMTP/Caldav/Carddav/LDAP Exchange Gateway

https://davmail.sourceforge.net/
1•todsacerdoti•46m ago•0 comments

Visual data modelling in the browser (open source)

https://github.com/sqlmodel/sqlmodel
1•Sean766•48m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Tharos – CLI to find and autofix security bugs using local LLMs

https://github.com/chinonsochikelue/tharos
1•fluantix•49m ago•0 comments

Oddly Simple GUI Programs

https://simonsafar.com/2024/win32_lights/
1•MaximilianEmel•49m ago•0 comments

The New Playbook for Leaders [pdf]

https://www.ibli.com/IBLI%20OnePagers%20The%20Plays%20Summarized.pdf
1•mooreds•49m ago•1 comments
Open in hackernews

AI bubble is the only thing keeping the US economy together, Deutsche Bank warns

https://www.techspot.com/news/109626-ai-bubble-only-thing-keeping-us-economy-together.html
38•smartmic•4mo ago

Comments

frenchmajesty•4mo ago
Time to sell
andsoitis•4mo ago
I’d Deutsche is so certain they are gonna make a killing when they pick up assets at low prices.
pizlonator•4mo ago
The recent news that feels most fishy to me is nvidia’s investment in OpenAI.

Like if you have to invest in your customer then what is even going on

DaveZale•4mo ago
I've seen this term describing the interrelationships of AI companies, chip companies, banks

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ouroboros

if that makes sense to you

gsky•4mo ago
Google invested in lot of their customers business. It's not odd at all
pizlonator•4mo ago
For example?
DaveZale•4mo ago
big tech tends to buy out conpetitors to let them die?
gsky•4mo ago
Google invested in a lot of startups which ended up buying adsense credits
naveen99•4mo ago
It would be problematic if OpenAI wasn’t the torchbearer of ai. Think of it as vertical integration. Normally antitrust would stop it, but given the competition from China, that’s a nonstarter. so it’s not so different from microsoft investing in OpenAI. Basically everyone and their mother wants to invest in OpenAI. It’s not so much that they have to invest in OpenAI to sell their gpu’s which are chronically under supplied.

I think Amazon buying compute from oracle is a lot more questionable.

david927•4mo ago
AI bubble is the only thing keeping the US [stock market from crashing]
DaveZale•4mo ago
that graph showing zero growth without "tech spending" seems to indicate that.

What puzzles me is that human brains require only about 20 watts of power, plus food, shelter, relationships, medical care, and 20 years of experiential and educational training effort, so why do LLMs need so much more power, if they are piggybacking on digital human training data?

appcustodian2•4mo ago
is your comment supposed to be pessimistic or optimistic? my interpretation of your post is that we should be investing more into AI because eventually we will achieve human-like AI running on 20 watts of power. we know it's possible because as you said, our brains are doing it.
DaveZale•4mo ago
neither p nor n. Just a question
DaveZale•4mo ago
I was dreamin' when I wrote this So sue me if I go too fast But life is just a party And parties weren't meant to last War is all around us My mind says, "Prepare to fight" So if I gotta die I'm gonna listen to my body tonight Yeah

[Chorus: Prince and All] They say 2000, zero-zero, party over, oops, out of time So tonight, I'm gonna party like it's 1999 Yeah, yeah, shh

camgunz•4mo ago
Listen, guys, I'm so much more productive now. I've founded 10 companies and Claude's building the products for all of them. It's gonna be huge. Unrelated: can you front my rent for the next few months?
its-kostya•4mo ago
From a different article on the same Deutsche Bank warning [1]

> However, there isn’t a consensus on Wall Street regarding AI’s longevity. Goldman Sachs took a more bullish view this morning. “We expect productivity gains from artificial intelligence (AI) to boost GDP significantly, by about 0.4% through the next few years and 1.5% cumulatively as adoption rises over the long run. Once it is widely adopted, AI is likely to allow workers and firms to produce more output for a given set of inputs, which will raise [total factor productivity] growth,”

[1]: https://fortune.com/2025/09/23/ai-boom-unsustainable-tech-sp...

hulitu•4mo ago
> Once it is widely adopted, AI is likely to allow workers and firms to produce more output for a given set of inputs, which will raise [total factor productivity] growth,”

That's the issue: it is not widely adopted. /s

I keep hearing that using AI can make me more productive, but nobody can explain how.

its-kostya•4mo ago
If/when the AI bubble bursts, I don't think AI will just cease to exist. It is difficult to imagine a world without this tool now - it is a great convenience. Now, is this convenience worth almost $1 trillion? No. At least not yet - if ever. Very gimmicky solutions are being peddled and there seems no concrete class of problems found for this "AI solution." Replacing entry level human interaction perhaps. But that won't earn companies money in the long term - just short term savings. And for every profession that uses AI in the senior positions as an aide, it chokes off entry level pipelines. So difficult to tell how this will play out.
fuzzfactor•4mo ago
I've said this before which emphasizes how hard it can be to accept, and how cautious it would be with medical efforts, but when all recommended approaches have been tried for all they're "worth" and further progress is needed, the real successful solution may very likely be something not recommended.

Not easy to account for medically, and it can be a matter of life and death.

OTOH with plain money you can account for it to the penny.

If the most widely recognized solution to an historically costly problem, like AI, is to infuse more money until the cost can be overcome, most people would not be able to afford that, but if it works it works as long as somebody can afford it.

However if an alternative solution were to appear, so extremely non-recommended that it doesn't call for more money to be infused, or maybe even not any money at all, for measurable progress to be made, a lot of people are going to get out their business calculators and see a difference in leverage that will make their jaw drop.

A slide rule could probably tell you that a lot faster than AGI.

While using slightly less energy.

But it's not the use that's the biggest problem, it's the waste over & above the minimum that could get the job done, if people weren't in such a unidirectional hurry.

Either running in the same direction toward a near-materializing goal beyond the horizon, or running away from a bunch of different places in the direction of the strongest "current".

Lots of big bucks being vaporized without waiting for a crash to occur.

If the "market" corrects there'll still be plenty of AI out there and once it stabilizes it can probably resume growth at a more organic rate.

Whatever else goes with it, and how far, is anybody's guess.

For what it's worth.