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Spotify now requires premium accounts for developer mode API access

https://www.neowin.net/news/spotify-now-requires-premium-accounts-for-developer-mode-api-access/
1•bundie•38s ago•0 comments

When Albert Einstein Moved to Princeton

https://twitter.com/Math_files/status/2020017485815456224
1•keepamovin•1m ago•0 comments

Agents.md as a Dark Signal

https://joshmock.com/post/2026-agents-md-as-a-dark-signal/
1•birdculture•3m ago•0 comments

System time, clocks, and their syncing in macOS

https://eclecticlight.co/2025/05/21/system-time-clocks-and-their-syncing-in-macos/
1•fanf2•5m ago•0 comments

McCLIM and 7GUIs – Part 1: The Counter

https://turtleware.eu/posts/McCLIM-and-7GUIs---Part-1-The-Counter.html
1•ramenbytes•7m ago•0 comments

So whats the next word, then? Almost-no-math intro to transformer models

https://matthias-kainer.de/blog/posts/so-whats-the-next-word-then-/
1•oesimania•9m ago•0 comments

Ed Zitron: The Hater's Guide to Microsoft

https://bsky.app/profile/edzitron.com/post/3me7ibeym2c2n
2•vintagedave•12m ago•1 comments

UK infants ill after drinking contaminated baby formula of Nestle and Danone

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c931rxnwn3lo
1•__natty__•12m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Android-based audio player for seniors – Homer Audio Player

https://homeraudioplayer.app
2•cinusek•13m ago•0 comments

Starter Template for Ory Kratos

https://github.com/Samuelk0nrad/docker-ory
1•samuel_0xK•14m ago•0 comments

LLMs are powerful, but enterprises are deterministic by nature

2•prateekdalal•18m ago•0 comments

Make your iPad 3 a touchscreen for your computer

https://github.com/lemonjesus/ipad-touch-screen
2•0y•23m ago•1 comments

Internationalization and Localization in the Age of Agents

https://myblog.ru/internationalization-and-localization-in-the-age-of-agents
1•xenator•23m ago•0 comments

Building a Custom Clawdbot Workflow to Automate Website Creation

https://seedance2api.org/
1•pekingzcc•26m ago•1 comments

Why the "Taiwan Dome" won't survive a Chinese attack

https://www.lowyinstitute.org/the-interpreter/why-taiwan-dome-won-t-survive-chinese-attack
2•ryan_j_naughton•26m ago•0 comments

Xkcd: Game AIs

https://xkcd.com/1002/
1•ravenical•28m ago•0 comments

Windows 11 is finally killing off legacy printer drivers in 2026

https://www.windowscentral.com/microsoft/windows-11/windows-11-finally-pulls-the-plug-on-legacy-p...
1•ValdikSS•28m ago•0 comments

From Offloading to Engagement (Study on Generative AI)

https://www.mdpi.com/2306-5729/10/11/172
1•boshomi•30m ago•1 comments

AI for People

https://justsitandgrin.im/posts/ai-for-people/
1•dive•31m ago•0 comments

Rome is studded with cannon balls (2022)

https://essenceofrome.com/rome-is-studded-with-cannon-balls
1•thomassmith65•36m ago•0 comments

8-piece tablebase development on Lichess (op1 partial)

https://lichess.org/@/Lichess/blog/op1-partial-8-piece-tablebase-available/1ptPBDpC
2•somethingp•38m ago•0 comments

US to bankroll far-right think tanks in Europe against digital laws

https://www.brusselstimes.com/1957195/us-to-fund-far-right-forces-in-europe-tbtb
3•saubeidl•39m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Have AI companies replaced their own SaaS usage with agents?

1•tuxpenguine•42m ago•0 comments

pi-nes

https://twitter.com/thomasmustier/status/2018362041506132205
1•tosh•44m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Crew – Multi-agent orchestration tool for AI-assisted development

https://github.com/garnetliu/crew
1•gl2334•44m ago•0 comments

New hire fixed a problem so fast, their boss left to become a yoga instructor

https://www.theregister.com/2026/02/06/on_call/
1•Brajeshwar•46m ago•0 comments

Four horsemen of the AI-pocalypse line up capex bigger than Israel's GDP

https://www.theregister.com/2026/02/06/ai_capex_plans/
1•Brajeshwar•46m ago•0 comments

A free Dynamic QR Code generator (no expiring links)

https://free-dynamic-qr-generator.com/
1•nookeshkarri7•47m ago•1 comments

nextTick but for React.js

https://suhaotian.github.io/use-next-tick/
1•jeremy_su•48m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I Built an AI-Powered Pull Request Review Tool

https://github.com/HighGarden-Studio/HighReview
1•highgarden•49m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Erlang ARM32 JIT is born

https://www.grisp.org/blog/posts/2025-10-07-jit-arm32.3
170•plainOldText•4mo ago

Comments

IsTom•4mo ago
I don't have any experience with ARM, but from what I've seen people write, isn't 32-bit ARM discontinued after v7?
whizzter•4mo ago
Doesn't mean that machines won't be built with other chips for a considerable time.

That said, if you're putting something like Erlang on a chip, aren't one likely to want the extra memory (and performance) of a slightly newer SoC.

LtdJorge•4mo ago
Take a look at their products. Seems like they run bare metal Erlang on embedded devices.
ferriswil•4mo ago
Their motivation is explained in the first post of the series[1]

[1] https://www.grisp.org/blog/posts/2025-06-23-jit-arm32.1#why-...

snvzz•4mo ago
For their real motivation[0], click on hardware at the top of the page.

Their existing hardware is aarch32. It really is that simple.

0. https://www.grisp.org/hardware

bvttf•4mo ago
loved them complaining about having "only" 16 registers
masklinn•4mo ago
That does not mean ARM32 implementations and uses are stopping any time soon. Afaik arm hasn’t even obsoleted armv6, although Linux distributions are starting to drop it.
crote•4mo ago
There's still a huge embedded market!

Plenty of microcontrollers have a single-digit number of Cortex-M cores and memory/flash counted in the megabytes. It'll be decades until that market reaches the multi-gigabyte point, so why bother wasting a whole bunch of memory on 64-bit pointers?

I'm not quite sure why you'd want to run Erlang on it, but the hardware exists.

diegoperini•4mo ago
> I'm not quite sure why you'd want to run Erlang on it, but the hardware exists.

Erlang is invented before IoT was a thing to facilitate distributed computing for telecommunication in a highly reliable manner. It makes perfect sense to adapt it for driving fleets of cheap IoT devices.

derefr•4mo ago
> I'm not quite sure why you'd want to run Erlang on it, but the hardware exists.

https://nerves-project.org/#features has a decent pitch for why. (Most of the features listed here aren't features of Nerves-the-Elixir-IoT-runtime-codebase per se, but rather benefits of Nerves-the-toolchain enabling you to easily build lean, embedded Erlang [on Linux] firmware images.)

bobmcnamara•4mo ago
No, it's a supported ISA on most v8-a and I believe all v8-m implementations.

It's the only ISA on Cortex-A32, but not sure if any mainstream chips were ever produced with that core.

(Depending on course if you want to get specific about Arm/Thumb/Thumb2, I lumped them all together above).

15155•4mo ago
Cortex-M chips will still be made for decades.
alexisread•4mo ago
Gah, misread that as esp32 JIT, which would be eye opening!
actionfromafar•4mo ago
esp32 is now also RISC-V so I guess it wouldn't be completely out of the question. But I guess you meant this flavor

https://www.cadence.com/content/dam/cadence-www/global/en_US...

alexisread•4mo ago
Either TBH, I imagined the main issue would be ram, even with psram. EQMX is used a lot for IOT and it'd be interesting seeing more heavy loads on the edge.
davidw•4mo ago
A Tcl article and an Erlang article - good morning!

I miss working with Erlang especially, but it's also certainly kind of a niche thing. Other languages are faster and have more effort being put into them.

felixgallo•4mo ago
For a certain definitions of faster
5-•4mo ago
and 32-bit arm (nothing wrong with it; just like tcl and erlang, it's alive and well)
bmitc•4mo ago
Don't Erlang and Elixir have a lot of effort being put into them?