frontpage.
newsnewestaskshowjobs

Made with ♥ by @iamnishanth

Open Source @Github

fp.

Open in hackernews

A.I. and Social Media Contribute to 'Brain Rot'

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/11/06/technology/personaltech/ai-social-media-brain-rot.html
78•pretext•2h ago

Comments

cramsession•1h ago
Television rotted the brains of a good portion of the boomer generation. Ditto for garbage like People magazine. If you watch some old TV ads from the 80s, it’s scary at how bad they are. The variety of content from modern, connected platforms definitely can be harmful but it leaves people less susceptible to manipulation than a dozen TV stations and yellow journalism.
reactordev•1h ago
Exactly. The article should just say “Mass consumption of media causes brain rot” because since 1900 that’s all it’s doing.

Radio programs that caused mass hysteria. TV advertising that caused people to cook plastics into their food. The advertisements for hair loss. For ED. For testosterone, for bunions, warts, insomnia, apnea, eczema, droopy eye, eye bags, teeth, dogs teeth, cats bum, extended car warranty, leasing a car, phones, computers, vbros, and all those TikTok “hacks” which are just mcguyver poor people hacks.

Brain rot comes from watching others live their lives…

Get outside, do something.

gdulli•1h ago
Past media may have prepped us with some brain rot that's now causing people to prostrate themselves to the tech giants in exchange for not having to work as hard. But that doesn't mean that an acceleration of social media, slop, and loss of transparency on the information we take in isn't going to be extremely worse.
AaronAPU•1h ago
Reading this, I have no idea which of the thousands of new media silos you inhabit. But they all tell different mutually exclusive narratives.

So statistically, even if one is purely honest and accurate, most likely you aren’t in that one particular silo.

CamperBob2•1h ago
Trouble is, the "silos" in both new and traditional media aren't necessarily mutually exclusive. See https://old.reddit.com/r/oddlyterrifying/comments/13akipf/a_... for example.
bgwalter•1h ago
Yet anti-war protests were orders of magnitude stronger in the 1980s, Iran Contra was treated like real scandal [1] and politicians occasionally had to resign for misbehavior. Political awareness was much stronger than now and economic issues had far more screen time.

The legacy media was better though than now, despite obvious missteps like hyping up the second Iraq war.

[1] No one would care these days about old weapons being sold to Iran to finance a coup in, say, Venezuela. Of course one would use a coin scam to generate slush funds nowadays.

dougb5•1h ago
As dumb as People magazine is/was, it is not algorithmically optimized to hook its readers through constant notifications and rewards. I'd say social media has the edge in terms of its ability to cause sleep deprivation, cognitive fragmentation, and addiction, especially in kids.
lm28469•1h ago
> it leaves people less susceptible to manipulation

less ?

We went from a few selected and hand crafted local propaganda sources to world wide fully automated propaganda machines...

If I had to choose I'd chose the former personally. Information is always opinionated but i'd rather have my local flavor of propaganda over 3 channels and 2 newspapers rather than having foreign propaganda from all around the world drilling in the heads of my neighbours and family members 24/7.

dfxm12•56m ago
Television rotted the brains of a good portion of the boomer generation.

Don't discount the effect of lead in paint, pipes, gasoline, etc. It's not a surprise that Republicans try to roll back regulations that remove lead.

tharne•10m ago
What is the argument being made here? That we've done stupid and damaging things to our brains in the past so we just stop worrying and just double down?
Alex2037•1h ago
"things that compete with legacy media are le bad", article #20735.
everdrive•1h ago
Well yes, they are. It's just that a lot of legacy media is also bad. They can both be correct.
Alex2037•1h ago
how many wars did LLMs and the social media instigate? the shitrag here did at least one.
everdrive•1h ago
LLMs are quite new, so you might honestly want to save your comment and return to it in a few years. For social media, I think you can point to directly social media with regard to the Arab Spring as well as the Rohingya genocide, and many, many mass shooting events. I'm sure there's more, that's just off the top of my head.

Much like legacy media, social media is certainly not _wholly_ or necessarily even _primarily_ responsible, but I think there's little doubt it played a role.

ceejayoz•17m ago
> how many wars did LLMs and the social media instigate?

At least one already. I suspect your comment won't age well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohingya_genocide

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-myanmar-rohingya-facebook...

> Marzuki Darusman, chairman of the U.N. Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar, told reporters that social media had played a "determining role" in Myanmar.

You could probably count the war in Gaza to some extent.

shagie•1h ago
Gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/11/06/technology/personaltech/a...
Narciss•59m ago
thx
randycupertino•1h ago
I'm in a local facebook group for my town where people post hiking pics, bird pics, local business updates, contractor recommendations etc. I am annoyed to see "brain rot" videos starting to take over the page.

There is one dude promoting his succulent repotting/resale business and he's posted like 5-8 ai generated surfer dude monkey surfing and partying with his potted succulents just in the last week. I opened the comments expecting to see other people complaining, "hey buddy take your ai-spam elsewhere" but all the comments were "cute!" "adorable" and "love this!" I just ended up blocking this dude but I am sad for humanity lol.

HeinzStuckeIt•1h ago
On modern social media, even if you had a group full of smart and reasonable people, the platform itself is injecting crap that may well drive out many of them.

I rececently returned to Reddit since there are no other remaining discussion venues for one of my hobbies. I looked at the new-Reddit interface and shuddered: ads are being shown among comments, and many comments are hidden by defaul because apparently discussion and community brings insufficient engagement for a modern ad-based internet business. Even if I and a tiny, tiny percentage of people are still using the old-Reddit interface, obviously the overall culture there is going to be molded by the default one.

Espressosaurus•1h ago
Old reddit is unfortunately just a rounding error. I weep for the day they decide to kill it.
noir_lord•1h ago
I don't, the utility of reddit has declined over time for me but there are still a handful of reddits that I enjoy but them killing old.reddit.com is absolutely what will push me off the platform entirely.

Though at this point I spend (or waste depending on PoV) much less time on reddit than I used to.

dingnuts•1h ago
weep? I'd finally be free. I wish this site would disappear too. Whoever designed these algorithms got me good, at a young age, and I don't think these sites have been a net positive overall or on me personally
entropie•46m ago
Iam nearly 15 years on reddit now and I would miss it if i cant use old. or a good client. Iam sure sooner or later it will happen and ill most probably leave.

Reddits quality went downhill over the years but there is more or less no successor/competitor. It will be over and buried forever. Eternal september gets them all.

Side note: be free if you want to and dont make it dependent on decisions others do for you.

ASalazarMX•37m ago
We are already free. If we keep returning to a few subreddits, it's because we can't find an equivalent community elsewhere. If they kill the old interface, we'll eventually use the new one if there are no other alternatives, no need to lie to ourselves.
sssilver•1h ago
My favorite Reddit UX scam is that you tap on comments to collapse them along with their children, UNLESS they’re an ad that masks itself exactly like a comment in which case you tap it with the intent of collapsing it, but instead you inadvertently increase RDDT shareholder value (at the expense of the time you waste closing the webview)!
anoncow•53m ago
If I accidentally did it Adsense would ban me.
frank_nitti•50m ago
Not to mention that, at least on the iOS app, the button to close an ad is in a totally different place than the rest of the UI screens, which is always in the top-left of the screen. A small “X” is placed in the middle-left of the ad image, to make you spend an extra second finding it, which I would assume they are happy to report as a user engagement metric to their advertisers.
amarcheschi•36m ago
I think it's possible to remove ads with reddit revanced
spicybright•23m ago
I refuse to use reddit with it's modern UI. Once old.reddit.com dies I'm hanging up my spurs
rurp•1h ago
I don't know how anyone can use the official reddit mobile app for more than 5 minutes. Between the ads and terrible interface it's an awful experience. But I also hate facebook so I'm clearly not the target audience for this stuff.

RedReader is a much better interface but lately has been having issues for me so I just haven't been using reddit. If and when they kill that client I'll be done with the platform.

derbOac•44m ago
Maybe I'm in the minority, but with ad blockers I never see ads on Reddit. I honestly don't think I've ever seen an ad on Reddit at all, with a tiny exception for ads for other Reddit offerings, which is very recent for me.

Not saying they're not on there, but the ad blockers must be doing a pretty good job on that site.

knicholes•1h ago
I've found a page on Facebook that regularly posts single white mothers with black babies on supposed dating profiles with very demanding requirements for men. The comments are loaded with people saying that they deserve their current situation, enforcing racial stereotypes, etc. It's not hard to see that these are AI generated, as there are maybe 5-8 posts a day like this, and the images are pretty clearly AI generated. Regardless, they get the engagement, and they sell the shirts. Easy way to automate a business, I guess, but at what cost?!
stuartjohnson12•1h ago
Could you give me some searching clues to hunt down this or a similar profile?
ekidd•19m ago
Several of the Reddit "AmITheAsshole"-style subs have a significant number of posts which are either AI or sloppy creative writing.

Mass-produced outrage bait isn't new, and it's available in a thousand flavors. But AI has accelerated this process, at least for people who don't notice when they're getting played (or who don't want to notice).

wslh•52m ago
Just a few hours ago, I was trying to find the profile of an excellent swimmer I met at dinner yesterday. I knew his first name and the club he swims in, so I searched his name together with the club and "swimming" on Instagram without using the keyword club. Almost all the results were attractive girls posing in swimsuits, but none were actual amateur swimmers. The guy I was looking for didn't appear at all.

BTW, mi Instagram account is just a placeholder and I can't imagine an algorithm suggesting that content. It seems like a default suggestion.

pier25•15m ago
> all the comments were "cute!" "adorable" and "love this!"

Probably bots?

soperj•1h ago
I'm anti-social media and AI, but I would like to submit:

Schfifty Five https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XccUMOQ978

bgwalter•1h ago
"AI" absolutely contributes to brain rot. Google "AI" is just a status quo propagandist that makes things up, misunderstands questions and berates the "user" if the "user" dares to contradict. It is worse than any legacy media. It also weaves in how awesome "AI" is and how the "user" should treat "AI" with respect, preferably like a human.

You should definitely keep minors away from this dangerous brainwashing.

Even better "AI"s lead to outsourcing of thought, search capabilities, speed reading and critical reflection.

monospacegames•1h ago
It's funny how multiple commenters here are reacting to this article by saying that older media is also bad when the article itself is about specific observations about how relying on AI and overengaging in social media can lead to detrimental outcomes.

Ironically this tendency to form an opinion without investing time might also be a form of brain rot.

HeinzStuckeIt•1h ago
Using a HN post to talk about something unrelated you wanted to talk about anyway, has been part of HN for years. Probably because a lot of people feel with the rise of 140-character type social media, there are fewer and fewer venues on the internet where you can substantially talk to educated and non-brand-hustling people about the things that you think about.
dingnuts•1h ago
this website exists as an advertisement for a brand. the people here are hustling harder than anywhere! it's worse than LinkedIn! that's why this website is a constant dick measuring contest -- it's a news site run by a venture capitalist firm about startups!

Why would you think this place is not absolutely full of shills?

the Internet is so dead, I'm sure I'm arguing with a bot. I need to go outside..

HeinzStuckeIt•1h ago
HN is definitely founded by a creepy VC firm and some of the posts get comments by startup-culture hustlers. But most posts don't. Instead you find the same broad population of people looking for news for nerds that used to be on Slashdot etc.

HN's interface, and showing just a username in a tiny font, honestly gives me less of that tiring feeling of people around me hustling a personal brand, than even the fediverse which is supposedly "healthy social media".

Der_Einzige•53m ago
I hear you about being very sad about the internet "dying" and real engagement being gone.

HN is full of bullshit, shills, charlatans, and extremely bad moderation/rules. Yet it, like Linkedin, dramatically increases your earning potential if you post here.

tekbruh9000•1h ago
Here's an example of how reliance on traditional media leads to detrimental outcomes: https://ourworldindata.org/does-the-news-reflect-what-we-die...

Anyone from far away lands, kings, priests, CEOs, rando on HN reaching into your mind... all engaged in information shaping to encourage allegiance. It makes instinctual sense for NY Times editors to get others to risk their health through limited coverage. Biology is self selecting and instinctual to the core; it does not run in high minded philosophy, just physics. The only way to confirm our efforts now matter is stay alive longer to verify. Something entropy does not afford our individual biology.

I have take to ignoring those not on the cutting edge of health science and essential technology like food safety and production. Everyone else is gaming clicks.

hvs•1h ago
Anything that contributes to you not needing to actually "think" and instead just "react" is going to be bad for you because it is simply engaging your reward system. The only way LLMs can be a net good is if they free you from drudgery and allow you to work harder on the things that actually matter. (Think dishwashers and laundry machines). If you are using them as an "easy button" so you can finish your work (poorly) to have more time to scroll your timeline then yes, you are turning your brain into mush.

I'm purposefully not engaging with whether LLMs are actually even good at what they do, which is another discussion.

SunshineTheCat•22m ago
I think this is true of just about any technology. It will make lazy people lazier and help productive people get more done in less time. It's all about where the motivation is for each individual.
chaseadam17•1h ago
Why hasn't a social media platform with mandatory verification to prove users are unique humans taken off yet? Still too hard to break the existing network effects?
sssilver•1h ago
How would such verification work at planetary scale?
floren•46m ago
Who cares about planetary scale? Back when your networking reach was largely limited by the size of your area code, local BBSes had user verification and were incredibly popular.
philipkglass•40m ago
Nextdoor is the only social network I have used that confirms your real-life location, and it's not any better than the planetary scale sites. BBSes were better due to how users self-selected into them, not because small geographic clusters are inherently better quality.
HeinzStuckeIt•18m ago
Most platforms for the last decade have used phone numbers for real-human detection. Facebook is well known to quickly lock new signups' accounts until they give a phone number. Obviously that can be gamed by some people in some places, but all countries on earth have mobile phones now and purchase of a SIM card often requires showing ID to authorities.
dfxm12•59m ago
Anonymity is more important, and verification systems can always be gamed. To add, given what you see well known people post under their real name, including Trump posting a video of himself shitting all over Americans, I don't understand what benefit you're expecting to get.
pjc50•43m ago
That's Facebook. Just because it's mandatory doesn't mean people aren't going to cheat it. And cheating is the problem. Verifying that it's an actual human sitting at the keyboard is basically an exam proctoring level problem. Otherwise people will just produce vast farms of accounts.

AI of course makes it easier to fake whatever kind of evidence the verifier is asking for: there will be an arms race between fake AI and verification AI.

(the nearest to verified membership I've actually seen in practice was, oddly, Debian developers - you had to get a key signed in person to be in the club)

Mabusto•1h ago
I think we'll start to see AI as any other tool that can atrophy your natural faculties. You can use a wheelchair to get everywhere, but your leg muscles will start to wither, but a wheeled vehicle for going longer distances is a genuinely useful tool.

Reaching for AI as a _substitute_ for thinking is bad, but reaching for it as a tool to assist thinking is good; you just need to be honest about whether it's your brain in the driver's seat or the chat bot.

api•1h ago
Ancient Egyptians on writing:

"For this invention will produce forgetfulness in the minds of those who learn to use it, because they will not practice their memory. Their trust in writing, produced by external characters which are no part of themselves, will discourage the use of their own memory within them."

https://www.anthologialitt.com/post/the-god-thoth-and-the-in...

This discourse is as old as humanity. Every tool makes us stronger but also paradoxically weaker.

tharne•40m ago
> This discourse is as old as humanity. Every tool makes us stronger but also paradoxically weaker.

Of course that statement is true for every tool, but what's missing from the discussion is whether the trade off is worth it. Even truly terrible things have benefits. Smoking cigarettes makes it easier to maintain a healthy weight, this is well documented. Smoking has also been shown to reduce anxiety in some people. The negative consequences that cigarettes introduce, however, are so horrific that no one in their right mind would recommend that someone take up smoking, even if there are some demonstrable benefits to it.

afavour•55m ago
Yes, IMO this is going to start becoming visible sooner rather than later. College students that defer to ChatGPT to form arguments for them are going to graduate, sit for an in-person job interview and discover they haven't had to think fast, with their own brain, in years. It won't be pretty.
tharne•44m ago
> Reaching for AI as a _substitute_ for thinking is bad, but reaching for it as a tool to assist thinking is good; you just need to be honest about whether it's your brain in the driver's seat or the chat bot.

I think this is generally true, but human nature being what it is, the vast majority of people will use AI as a substitute for thinking rather than a tool to assist thinking. You can already see this from casual observation of today's AI users.

As I've grown older, I've noticed that more often than not, when someone says something to effect of, "Thing X can cause problems, but is great if used properly", you can be almost 100% certain that Thing X is going to cause very large problems and practically no one is going to use it correctly.

PetitPrince•42m ago
Steve Jobs "bicycle for the mind" analogy is more potent than I initially thought.

When got past the bicycle phase where we augment our body with technology but still leave room for our body to improve. We got into the automobile phase where only the goal matter and the body is not participating (and improving) anymore.

(well, except maybe for F1 which are bona fide athlete, but your average driver in a traffic jam is most certainly not a F1 driver)

pjc50•40m ago
I don't think the "tool weakening" discourse is strong enough: it overlooks the aversarial nature of the modern internet. There are humans actively intending to weaken you for various reasons, either to sell you stuff or to weaken you ideologically by making you hate other humans such as in this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45848215

See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45845772 "meta predicted 10% of revenue came from scams"

maxdo•49m ago
I’m doing most complicated projects I ever work , I would not even try to implement them without AI. My brain is exploding of complexity every time , I passively learn lots of topics I only had a vague understanding in the past
tharne•35m ago
> I’m doing most complicated projects I ever work , I would not even try to implement them without AI. My brain is exploding of complexity every time , I passively learn lots of topics I only had a vague understanding in the past

This sentence is very poorly written and ironically is undermining the very case you're trying to make.

sdwr•28m ago
It's pretty clearly not a native English speaker
tharne•25m ago
That's fine; I wasn't referring to the academic quality the grammar. It's the ideas themselves that are muddled and unclear. Proficiency in given language and the ability to express oneself clearly are not as related as we typically think they are.

I know plenty of folks with poor English who are nonetheless very clear and concise when it comes to expressing their thoughts in English. I also know many native English speakers who, despite being proficient in the language, cannot express a lot their ideas clearly or concisely.

moravak1984•22m ago
You could add writing to that list of topics...
entropie•36m ago
> “I’m pretty frightened, to be frank,” Dr. Melumad said. “I’m worried about younger folks not knowing how to conduct a traditional Google search.”

Well, this guy obviously didn't get the memo that Google search isn't what it was 10 years ago and is total junk.

It's not just AI brain rot. Brain rot is everywhere. Social media, linear TV, politics.

SunshineTheCat•28m ago
“I’m worried about younger folks not knowing how to conduct a traditional Google search.”

This has a real “I’m afraid no one will know how to ride a horse when the motorcoach comes out” sense to it.

The answer is, who cares? Why would a better way of doing something “frighten” someone. Not to say it won't come with its own set of issues, but technology constantly evolving/improving should be expected by now, but humanity remains terrified at even the slightest upheaval of the status quo.

jaykru•18m ago
For posterity: https://archive.ph/jsJgf
throwaway106382•13m ago
Contribute? That's basically its only purpose now, rot your brain with a dopamine drip and show you a bajillion ads. Now with AI slopgen being baked right into most of them it's been set into overdrive.

Deleted all my social media accounts except Youtube (but I use Unhook to remove everything except my subscriptions and the search). Haven't felt better. I use Telegram and Whatsapp and SMS to keep in touch with friends and family, nothing connected to any social app. I avoid all of the social-media-lite features in those apps like the plague.

carabiner•10m ago
I think it's much healthier to spend time playing video games, watching netflix/youtube, than on social media.

Who Considers Terrorism Justifiable? ML Analysis Across 65 States

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ab.70049
1•Marshferm•2m ago•0 comments

Why You Need a Personal Budget

https://www.modernmoney.us/p/why-you-need-a-budget-how-budgeting-creates-clarity-reduces-stress-a...
1•vector-space-io•4m ago•0 comments

Sometimes Postgres Isn't the Answer

https://www.pomerium.com/blog/sometimes-postgres-isnt-the-answer
4•cdoxsey•5m ago•0 comments

Ford Considers Scrapping Electric Version of F-150 Truck

https://www.wsj.com/business/autos/ford-150-lightning-ev-decision-89dc0d84
1•chuckus•5m ago•0 comments

Why Prompt Engineering Made Me Reach for JSX

https://chatbotkit.com/reflections/why-prompt-engineering-made-me-reach-for-jsx
1•_pdp_•7m ago•0 comments

I built a notebook inside Obsidian

https://sinja.io/blog/how-i-built-notebook-in-obisidian-emera
2•OlegWock•10m ago•0 comments

Umami v3

https://umami.is/blog/umami-v3
2•ksec•10m ago•0 comments

Intersectional Inequalities in Social Ties

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adu9025#
1•Anon84•12m ago•0 comments

Tesla delays 'flying' Roadster demo to April Fools' Day, production to 2027/28

https://electrek.co/2025/11/06/tesla-delays-roadster-demo-to-april-1-next-year-production-to-2027...
1•mikestew•13m ago•0 comments

Show HN: AI App Store with a User-Controlled Shared Memory Layer

https://aistore-y7gr.vercel.app/
1•emmanueldidymus•15m ago•0 comments

How we built the demo for the Current NOLA keynote using Kafka, Flink, and AI

https://rmoff.net/2025/11/06/how-we-built-the-demo-for-the-current-nola-day-2-keynote-using-flink...
1•rmoff•15m ago•0 comments

Let's Talk About the AI Bubble [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fIcWfHikAOo
1•aaraujo002•16m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I built a tool to answer any League of Legends E-sports data questions

https://query.new/
1•XavierPladevall•18m ago•0 comments

Job cuts surge in worst October layoffs in 22 years

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2025/11/06/october-job-cuts-surge-worst-layoffs/87127775007/
3•speckx•19m ago•1 comments

MiseryMap

https://www.flightaware.com/miserymap/
1•sndean•20m ago•0 comments

Testing-MCP – Write complex integration tests for web app

https://github.com/mcpland/testing-mcp
1•unadlib•20m ago•0 comments

Phison CEO claims NAND shortage could last a staggering 10 years

https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/ssds/phison-ceo-claims-nand-shortage-could-last-a-stag...
1•walterbell•20m ago•0 comments

Why even a US tech giant is launching 'sovereign support' for Europe now

https://www.zdnet.com/article/why-even-a-us-tech-giant-is-launching-sovereign-support-for-europe-...
1•CrankyBear•21m ago•0 comments

This Week in AI Agents: Agents Are Learning to Browse, Buy, and Negotiate

https://thisweekinaiagents.substack.com/p/agents-learning-to-browse-buy-negotiate
1•joaoaguiam•21m ago•0 comments

Tuning TLS: AES-256 Now Beats ChaCha20 on Every Modern CPU

https://ashvardanian.com/posts/chacha-vs-aes-2025/
2•ashvardanian•22m ago•0 comments

Perplexitys First Research Paper – Point-to-Point Communication for LLM Systems

https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.27656
1•Alifatisk•23m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Free analyzer that finds outdated content before it kills your traffic

https://freshrank.ai
2•maldinii•24m ago•0 comments

Big YouTube channels are being banned. YouTubers are blaming AI

https://mashable.com/article/big-youtube-channels-terminated-creators-blame-ai
3•mostcallmeyt•24m ago•1 comments

Wikipedia co-founder joins editing conflict over the Gaza genocide page

https://www.theverge.com/news/813245/wikipedia-co-founder-jimmy-wales-gaza-genocide
1•mostcallmeyt•24m ago•0 comments

Bolivia's new president rekindles cautious hope for long-stalled lithium dreams

https://www.reuters.com/world/china/bolivias-new-president-rekindles-cautious-hope-long-stalled-l...
1•wslh•25m ago•0 comments

That email address contains five or more consonants in a row

https://www.clintmcmahon.com/Blog/email-address-contains-five-or-more-consonants
2•speckx•25m ago•0 comments

EIA: North America's LNG Export Capacity Could More Than Double by 2029

https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/EIA-North-Americas-LNG-Export-Capacity-Could-M...
1•PaulHoule•27m ago•0 comments

IncusOS – immutable OS run incus

https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org/t/announcing-incusos/25139
1•xlmnxp•28m ago•1 comments

The Internet: How HTTP and TCP Work [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hyhaeJIeQac
1•artisandip7•29m ago•0 comments

Making MCP Tool Calls Scriptable with mcp_cli

https://www.joshbeckman.org/blog/practicing/making-mcp-tool-calls-scriptable-with-mcpcli
1•bckmn•30m ago•0 comments