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Xkcd: Game AIs

https://xkcd.com/1002/
1•ravenical•1m 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•2m ago•0 comments

From Offloading to Engagement (Study on Generative AI)

https://www.mdpi.com/2306-5729/10/11/172
1•boshomi•4m ago•1 comments

AI for People

https://justsitandgrin.im/posts/ai-for-people/
1•dive•5m ago•0 comments

Rome is studded with cannon balls (2022)

https://essenceofrome.com/rome-is-studded-with-cannon-balls
1•thomassmith65•10m 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•11m 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•12m ago•0 comments

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

1•tuxpenguine•15m ago•0 comments

pi-nes

https://twitter.com/thomasmustier/status/2018362041506132205
1•tosh•17m ago•0 comments

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

https://github.com/garnetliu/crew
1•gl2334•18m 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•19m 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•20m ago•0 comments

A free Dynamic QR Code generator (no expiring links)

https://free-dynamic-qr-generator.com/
1•nookeshkarri7•20m ago•1 comments

nextTick but for React.js

https://suhaotian.github.io/use-next-tick/
1•jeremy_su•22m ago•0 comments

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

https://github.com/HighGarden-Studio/HighReview
1•highgarden•22m ago•0 comments

Git-am applies commit message diffs

https://lore.kernel.org/git/bcqvh7ahjjgzpgxwnr4kh3hfkksfruf54refyry3ha7qk7dldf@fij5calmscvm/
1•rkta•25m ago•0 comments

ClawEmail: 1min setup for OpenClaw agents with Gmail, Docs

https://clawemail.com
1•aleks5678•32m ago•1 comments

UnAutomating the Economy: More Labor but at What Cost?

https://www.greshm.org/blog/unautomating-the-economy/
1•Suncho•38m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Gettorr – Stream magnet links in the browser via WebRTC (no install)

https://gettorr.com/
1•BenaouidateMed•39m ago•0 comments

Statin drugs safer than previously thought

https://www.semafor.com/article/02/06/2026/statin-drugs-safer-than-previously-thought
1•stareatgoats•41m ago•0 comments

Handy when you just want to distract yourself for a moment

https://d6.h5go.life/
1•TrendSpotterPro•43m ago•0 comments

More States Are Taking Aim at a Controversial Early Reading Method

https://www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/more-states-are-taking-aim-at-a-controversial-early-read...
2•lelanthran•44m ago•0 comments

AI will not save developer productivity

https://www.infoworld.com/article/4125409/ai-will-not-save-developer-productivity.html
1•indentit•49m ago•0 comments

How I do and don't use agents

https://twitter.com/jessfraz/status/2019975917863661760
1•tosh•55m ago•0 comments

BTDUex Safe? The Back End Withdrawal Anomalies

1•aoijfoqfw•58m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Compile-Time Vibe Coding

https://github.com/Michael-JB/vibecode
7•michaelchicory•1h ago•1 comments

Show HN: Ensemble – macOS App to Manage Claude Code Skills, MCPs, and Claude.md

https://github.com/O0000-code/Ensemble
1•IO0oI•1h ago•1 comments

PR to support XMPP channels in OpenClaw

https://github.com/openclaw/openclaw/pull/9741
1•mickael•1h ago•0 comments

Twenty: A Modern Alternative to Salesforce

https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty
1•tosh•1h ago•0 comments

Raspberry Pi: More memory-driven price rises

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/more-memory-driven-price-rises/
2•calcifer•1h ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Safe AI

1•bobby_mcbrown•4mo ago
Hey friends I have an idea for a way to make neural networks deterministiclly instead of probabilistically.

Right now we train neural networks on unstructured data but the problem is they are probabilistic models and hard to understand.

I want to create a new neural network that is fully understandable, and each weight is intentional.

So what we do is this. We create a neural network that specializes in reading, understanding and writing actual neural network weights.

So the idea is that a correctly trained network could actually intentionally create and update neural networks with new knowledge deterministically.

So like you could say "create a network that can read mnist", and it would like actually know how to make the network including the weights, and it would come up with reasonable values for the weights in the network. It would specify each nerve and each connection with the actual value of the weight.

The cool thing about this is we could have it like gain an intuition for various neural architectures. it would set weights, assign input values, run it through, and "debug" so it would get better and better at making neural nets.

Honestly, we could have it like do reinforcement learning where every time it makes updates that are better it can be like "yes"! and it will reward itself by doing reinforcement learning for that series, and we do this in parallel and the ones that work win.

So the benefit would be for safety sensitive scenarios, having an ai that can truly understand and inspect what weights mean and what they are for, and ability to edit them for precise purpose. This would prevent a surgery robot, for example, from having neurons left over poorly set from bad training cutting too much because it saw a video in pretraining about a butcher shop.

The other benefit is that it could intelligently do what our brains do - create "skip" connections from early layers to later layers enhancing efficiency.

It could also lead to enhanced efficiency where it only makes a few connections that are necessary. It could also choose data types intelligently using high precision floating points for areas that are sensitive and need it, and low precision elsewhere.

By training a network to be able to inspect and make networks, we can get much closer to guaranteeing that networks don't have rogue neorons.

Since networks have billions of neurons, I would guess that it would need to do inspection of neurons at high levels and low levels bit by bit and a ton of work and experimentation on different sections and sort of create a plain text "database" of what sections refer to what, it could make indexes and stuff like that.

Eventually a neural network could be "self compiling" like a language where it doesn't even need a pretraining phase or backprop.