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Claude Opus 4.6 extends LLM pareto frontier

https://michaelshi.me/pareto/
1•mikeshi42•38s ago•0 comments

Brute Force Colors (2022)

https://arnaud-carre.github.io/2022-12-30-amiga-ham/
1•erickhill•3m 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•3m ago•0 comments

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

https://bsky.app/profile/fullmoon.id/post/3meadfaulhk2s
1•todsacerdoti•4m ago•0 comments

Software development is undergoing a Renaissance in front of our eyes

https://twitter.com/gdb/status/2019566641491963946
1•tosh•4m ago•0 comments

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

https://tryward.app/aiquiz
1•bennydog224•6m 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•6m ago•0 comments

Agents need good developer experience too

https://modal.com/blog/agents-devex
1•birdculture•7m ago•0 comments

The Dark Factory

https://twitter.com/i/status/2020161285376082326
1•Ozzie_osman•7m 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•8m ago•0 comments

Interop 2025: A Year of Convergence

https://webkit.org/blog/17808/interop-2025-review/
1•alwillis•9m ago•0 comments

Prejudice Against Leprosy

https://text.npr.org/g-s1-108321
1•hi41•10m ago•0 comments

Slint: Cross Platform UI Library

https://slint.dev/
1•Palmik•14m ago•0 comments

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7PvscqGD24
1•nyc111•14m ago•0 comments

Maple Mono: Smooth your coding flow

https://font.subf.dev/en/
1•signa11•15m 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•19m ago•0 comments

Take Back the Em Dash–and Your Voice

https://spin.atomicobject.com/take-back-em-dash/
1•ingve•20m 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•20m ago•0 comments

Teaching Mathematics

https://www.karlin.mff.cuni.cz/~spurny/doc/articles/arnold.htm
2•samuel246•23m ago•0 comments

3D Printed Microfluidic Multiplexing [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZ2ZcOzLnGg
2•downboots•23m 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•24m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Routed Attention – 75-99% savings by routing between O(N) and O(N²)

https://zenodo.org/records/18518956
1•MikeBee•24m ago•0 comments

We didn't ask for this internet – Ezra Klein show [video]

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ve02F0gyfjY
1•softwaredoug•25m ago•0 comments

The Real AI Talent War Is for Plumbers and Electricians

https://www.wired.com/story/why-there-arent-enough-electricians-and-plumbers-to-build-ai-data-cen...
2•geox•27m ago•0 comments

Show HN: MimiClaw, OpenClaw(Clawdbot)on $5 Chips

https://github.com/memovai/mimiclaw
1•ssslvky1•28m ago•0 comments

I Maintain My Blog in the Age of Agents

https://www.jerpint.io/blog/2026-02-07-how-i-maintain-my-blog-in-the-age-of-agents/
3•jerpint•28m ago•0 comments

The Fall of the Nerds

https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/the-fall-of-the-nerds
1•otoolep•30m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I'm 15 and built a free tool for reading ancient texts.

https://the-lexicon-project.netlify.app/
5•breadwithjam•33m ago•2 comments

How close is AI to taking my job?

https://epoch.ai/gradient-updates/how-close-is-ai-to-taking-my-job
1•cjbarber•33m ago•0 comments

You are the reason I am not reviewing this PR

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/479442
2•midzer•35m ago•1 comments
Open in hackernews

Young people are falling in love with old technology

https://www.wsj.com/tech/personal-tech/flip-phone-digital-camera-28a118dd
17•alexcos•4mo ago

Comments

alexcos•4mo ago
Non-paywall link: https://www.wsj.com/tech/personal-tech/flip-phone-digital-ca...
bonthron•4mo ago
We have some old devices laying around: iPod, digital camera, CD player... My young daughter loves them. I think we forget how magical an ipod can be. Also, a number of families have gotten land line phones, now the girls are calling each other and talking on the house phone like it's 1985. I think it's a good thing.
eternityforest•4mo ago
I wonder if people will start getting into ham radio for the same reason?
Imustaskforhelp•4mo ago
I am in high school and for me it is about price and maybe the minimalist aspect of it as well

Like I have been thinking more and more about having a dumb phone or a embedded open source device which can run linux or bsd

Now it has to be small because it is constrained by space and due to it being small, personally I think that increasing the performance on such small chips would make them really expensive when I just need to run lets say a very small video or just have basic terminal things I suppose

So I really wanted a system (gui) preferably that could run on very resource constrained devices and this is EXACTLY where old technology shines.

Now although I have been a linux users for 2-3 years now due to privacy concerns when I had valorant which had kernel level access and I came to learn that the only true safe way would be to reinstall my system but at that point I was already getting familiar with linux so I jumped into linux with nobara

But personally on my linux, I always preferred rolling, high cut edge/hype distros like arch (now cachy with hyprland)

I always thought that there is no point of soo many distros and the only important ones are debian,arch,fedora,nix and alpine.

I had seen things like tiny core linux and damn small linux and etc. softwares but I never thought that they have any use but more and more I appreciate the fact that to a somewhat degree they just boot into a gui and I can then have almost complete control of the system of sorts.

Its so fascinating and puts so much things into perspective when you see the 20 mb distro...

I am more and more fascinated by the idea of small linux/bsd os's. Kolibri os peaks my interest too

I recommend https://copy.sh/v86/ for someone wanting to tinker with old os or some unique ones. I actually booted up windows 1.1 or the first release as it was on their website and well it was actually really good looking to me. Like I appreciate the retro style more and more and E-waste can definitely be prevented if the hardware was made in a more modular manner like I was discussing it on a different thread about my lg tv. Like Imagine an open source tv of sorts...

Well with things like raspberry pi and other hobby-ist chips which can be really cheap, you can definitely craft an open source hardware and have some things be 3d printed as well and that's something that I deeply like nowadays.

For me its privacy and price and now I love the style too. I love how much can be packed in so much less. How??? In the world of 100 mb electron hello world or node modules, booting up is so magical and the whole system of tiny core linux was running on my pc and I ran top and literally the whole system's most resource using was the gui (xvesa) was taking 2% memory on a 8 gb pc

I love it. I loved playing with it. xDialog with curl and some basic shell scripting or heck lua scripting can be so so good and I want to learn more about building my own os and other stuff from tiny core linux. I LOVE IT.

I also love things like alpine for things like containers and I can understand how systemd standardises things but its definitely interesting to see these resource constrained os too, seriously give it a go. Its dead simple to play around with tiny core linux.

Edit: I LOVE DUMB PHONES, especially flip phones. It doesn't help that my phone is literally a 1 gig android phone which literally is shit. My dumb phone with very small less than 50 mbs for sure, I am not sure lol was so so fast, it was scary good for its price and performance...

It was literally so tiny that I could balance it over my one finger and it had a really cool slick design and the numbers/things would only be visible when you interact otherwise it would've turned black to sort of have a really good looking device.

It was the kaechoda k100 for 11-13 bucks. The only pain in the ass was me setting up my sd card for hard for it somehow and my non tech cousin actually helped me do it when I was trying to convert my sd card into fat disk and looking up their manuals and gave up but then he just did it. I am not sure what was the issue but in the end it worked great and before that I was feeling very restricted but once I got my sd card and added my music in it by bluetooth, it kinda became really nice and so I can suggest buying it just for funsies if you have a spare sd card and if sd card works out of the box or you also got a cousin who can help you lol :)

d3Xt3r•4mo ago
You should also check out QNX, it used to be an awesome OS, way better than Linux back in the day. They released a 1.44MB demo floppy disk in the late 90s that included a full desktop GUI, HTML4 browser, network stack. It blew everyone away at the time as there was nothing like it (yes, MenuetOS/KolibriOS does more, but they came much later).

The full desktop QNX 6 (Neutrino) is also worth checking out in a VM if you've got the time - I ran it on my 450MHZ Pentium III back in the day, it had excellent multitasking performance that no other OS had at the time.

Imustaskforhelp•4mo ago
QNX was recently on hackernews but I didn't actually look at it but I will give it a go, thanks!

My reasoning for why I like tiny core linux if I am honest is that it doesnt have a web browser so if I am studying there I would be studying there...

Except it was so fun to mess with things in the terminal there and opening up my mac for the browser to learn more about tiny core linux and trying to build scripts that it was so fun...

but they can easily be removed and created a new iso for if I want in the future as well but I will definitely look more into QNX. Wish it was on something like copy.sh for easy trying I suppose but if possible I will try to run it in something like quickemu or copy.sh iso way and let you know the easiest way to run it and what are my thoughts if I don't procastinate lol. Have a nice day.

taylodl•4mo ago
I ran QNX on 16 MHz 386 hardware back in the day. Later, they introduced a window manager that was far less complex and far more powerful than what Windows had. It was a system way ahead of its time.
snovymgodym•4mo ago
Modern tech is bloated and rent-seeking through ads, upsells, and dark patterns.

Older tech does one or a small number of things, and it usually does those things well and stays out of the user's way.

mitchbob•4mo ago
https://archive.ph/jZ69U