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Show HN: GitHub Comments into Formatted Markdown

https://github.com/R44VC0RP/gitcom.dev
1•ryanvogel•51s ago•0 comments

The Rise of "Mindless" TV: Quantifying a New Way of (Kinda) Watching Television

https://www.statsignificant.com/p/the-rise-of-mindless-tv-quantifying
1•jnord•4m ago•0 comments

A Grammar of Graphics for Comparative Genomics

https://thackl.github.io/gggenomes/
1•sebg•6m ago•0 comments

Emulator Bugs: Sega CD

https://jsgroth.dev/blog/posts/emulator-bugs-sega-cd/
2•ibobev•7m ago•0 comments

Finding the Echoes: An Artist's Journey from Trauma to Rediscovery

https://www.jeromeleroy.com/complog-content/2025/10/finding-the-echoes-an-artists-journey-from-tr...
1•jbd•7m ago•0 comments

Income distributions in Americans' pastimes (2017)

https://old.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/6heb75/income_distributions_in_americans_pastim...
1•andersource•8m ago•0 comments

Make Things, Tell People

https://presentofcoding.substack.com/p/make-things-tell-people
1•sebg•10m ago•0 comments

Token embeddings violate the manifold hypothesis

https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.01002
2•airstrike•10m ago•0 comments

Quantum computing needs its own industrial revolution

https://www.ft.com/content/de55d987-13bb-4821-9e72-d7a066e48ccd
1•giuliomagnifico•13m ago•0 comments

What Makes the Intro to Crafting Interpreters So Good?

https://refactoringenglish.com/blog/crafting-interpreters-intro/
2•mtlynch•15m ago•0 comments

New laser weapon takes down high-speed drones

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/boost-for-armed-forces-as-new-laser-weapon-takes-down-high-spe...
1•KingNoLimit•18m ago•0 comments

Microsoft spins up Azure HorizonDB

https://www.theregister.com/2025/11/19/microsoft_azure_horizondb/
1•aamederen•20m ago•1 comments

Recursive Descent and Pratt Parsing

https://www.chidiwilliams.com/posts/on-recursive-descent-and-pratt-parsing
1•nivethan•21m ago•0 comments

Microrobots for targeted therapies, tested in vessel models and large animals

https://ethz.ch/en/news-and-events/eth-news/news/2025/11/microrobots-finding-their-way.html
2•sdpy•22m ago•0 comments

Vibe Coding Is Too Much Cognitive Load

https://medium.com/ducky-ai/vibe-coding-is-too-much-cognitive-load-5ad78769d61d
3•JunNotJune•24m ago•0 comments

Show HN: SocialPredict v2.1.0 – Easy to Deploy Prediction Markets

https://github.com/openpredictionmarkets/socialpredict
1•wwwpatdelcom•25m ago•1 comments

Ubuntu LTS releases to 15 years with Legacy add-on

https://canonical.com/blog/canonical-expands-total-coverage-for-ubuntu-lts-releases-to-15-years-w...
1•taubek•25m ago•0 comments

Arc Raiders: Everything You Need to Know Before Launch

https://kotaku.com/arc-raiders-pvpve-extraction-maps-embark-studios-2000639945
1•PaulHoule•27m ago•0 comments

The Rise and Fall of Silicon Graphics

https://www.abortretry.fail/p/the-rise-and-fall-of-silicon-graphics
3•breve•29m ago•0 comments

I Built a Directory Aggregator in One Weekend (Then Made It Open Source)

https://meysam.io/blog/awesome-directories-open-source/
1•meysamazad•29m ago•0 comments

HashiCorp Vault is overhyped, and Mozilla SOPS with KMS and Git is underrated

https://oteemo.com/blog/hashicorp-vault-is-overhyped-and-mozilla-sops-with-kms-and-git-is-massive...
1•fanf2•31m ago•0 comments

The Quiet Crisis in QA: More Code, Same Old Problems

https://peterblanco.com/startup/quiet-crisis-in-qa-more-code-same-old-problems/
1•blancotech•33m ago•0 comments

Solar Panels

https://rodgercuddington.substack.com/p/solar-panels
1•freespirt•33m ago•1 comments

Saudi Arabia became a video-game superpower

https://www.economist.com/culture/2025/10/03/how-saudi-arabia-became-a-video-game-superpower
1•andsoitis•33m ago•0 comments

The cloud is slowing you down [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ps3AI1kTIR4
1•chii•34m ago•0 comments

Nano Banana Pro

https://loraai.io/nano-banana-pro
1•xbaicai•34m ago•1 comments

Ask HN: ADHD have crippled my life, I do not know what to do?

1•nerdyadventurer•39m ago•4 comments

Ask HN: Black Boxes

1•throwaway2027•43m ago•0 comments

AI developed personality scoring 2x higher than average human (22.23 vs. 10.94)

https://thesophia.ai/
1•alekseibljahhin•43m ago•1 comments

In 1982, a physics joke gone wrong sparked the invention of the emoticon

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/11/in-1982-a-physics-joke-gone-wrong-sparked-the-invention-o...
1•sohkamyung•45m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Ask HN: How Is Gemini 3?

2•vimall_10•1h ago
I tried Gemini 3.0 briefly, but I'm not sure how good it really is.

If you've used it, how does it feel in day-to-day use?

What's good, what's not and what surprised you?

Would love to hear your thoughts.

Comments

billconan•52m ago
I tried it via their antigravity code editor.

I was expecting better.

I have a frontend code in VUE that had some obvious visual styling problems. I asked it to fix them by providing the screenshot.

Gemini kept switching between two versions, both looked wrong. When I asked it to fix the problems, like for example the buttons are two big and doesn't match the overall theme of the ui, it just toggle the other version of implementation, which had another set of visual problems.

I switched back to claude code to fix those issues, still not in one go, but I seemed to be smoother.

Today, I asked gemini to start a project from scratch by looking at a reference code. it told me that the implementation had done and it had compiled and run it, but I saw tons of compiling errors.

Redster•32m ago
I posted this in another thread,but I think it better belongs here:

"So Gemini 3 Pro dropped today, which happens to be the day I proofread a historical timeline I'm assisting a PhD with. I do one pass and then realize I should try Gemini 3 Pro on it. I give the same exact prompt to 3 Pro as Claude 4.5 Sonnet. 3 pro finds 25 real errors, no hallucinations. Claude finds 7 errors, but only 2 of those are unique to Claude. (Claude was better at "wait, that reference doesn't match the content! It should be $corrected_citation!). But Gemini's visual understanding was top notch. It's biggest flaw was that it saw words that wrapped as having extra spaces. But it also correctly caught a typo where a wrapped word was misspelled, so something about it seemed to fixate on those line breaks, I think. A better test would have been 2.5 Pro vs. 3.0"

After continuing to use it, I genuinely think "It's a good model sir" and plan to add it to my rotation.