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Seedance2 – multi-shot AI video generation

https://www.genstory.app/story-template/seedance2-ai-story-generator
1•RyanMu•20s ago•1 comments

Πfs – The Data-Free Filesystem

https://github.com/philipl/pifs
1•ravenical•3m ago•0 comments

Go-busybox: A sandboxable port of busybox for AI agents

https://github.com/rcarmo/go-busybox
1•rcarmo•4m ago•0 comments

Quantization-Aware Distillation for NVFP4 Inference Accuracy Recovery [pdf]

https://research.nvidia.com/labs/nemotron/files/NVFP4-QAD-Report.pdf
1•gmays•5m ago•0 comments

xAI Merger Poses Bigger Threat to OpenAI, Anthropic

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2026-02-03/musk-s-xai-merger-poses-bigger-threat-to-op...
1•andsoitis•5m ago•0 comments

Atlas Airborne (Boston Dynamics and RAI Institute) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UNorxwlZlFk
1•lysace•6m ago•0 comments

Zen Tools

http://postmake.io/zen-list
1•Malfunction92•8m ago•0 comments

Is the Detachment in the Room? – Agents, Cruelty, and Empathy

https://hailey.at/posts/3mear2n7v3k2r
1•carnevalem•9m ago•0 comments

The purpose of Continuous Integration is to fail

https://blog.nix-ci.com/post/2026-02-05_the-purpose-of-ci-is-to-fail
1•zdw•11m ago•0 comments

Apfelstrudel: Live coding music environment with AI agent chat

https://github.com/rcarmo/apfelstrudel
1•rcarmo•12m ago•0 comments

What Is Stoicism?

https://stoacentral.com/guides/what-is-stoicism
3•0xmattf•12m ago•0 comments

What happens when a neighborhood is built around a farm

https://grist.org/cities/what-happens-when-a-neighborhood-is-built-around-a-farm/
1•Brajeshwar•12m ago•0 comments

Every major galaxy is speeding away from the Milky Way, except one

https://www.livescience.com/space/cosmology/every-major-galaxy-is-speeding-away-from-the-milky-wa...
2•Brajeshwar•12m ago•0 comments

Extreme Inequality Presages the Revolt Against It

https://www.noemamag.com/extreme-inequality-presages-the-revolt-against-it/
2•Brajeshwar•13m ago•0 comments

There's no such thing as "tech" (Ten years later)

1•dtjb•14m ago•0 comments

What Really Killed Flash Player: A Six-Year Campaign of Deliberate Platform Work

https://medium.com/@aglaforge/what-really-killed-flash-player-a-six-year-campaign-of-deliberate-p...
1•jbegley•14m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Anyone orchestrating multiple AI coding agents in parallel?

1•buildingwdavid•15m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Knowledge-Bank

https://github.com/gabrywu-public/knowledge-bank
1•gabrywu•21m ago•0 comments

Show HN: The Codeverse Hub Linux

https://github.com/TheCodeVerseHub/CodeVerseLinuxDistro
3•sinisterMage•22m ago•2 comments

Take a trip to Japan's Dododo Land, the most irritating place on Earth

https://soranews24.com/2026/02/07/take-a-trip-to-japans-dododo-land-the-most-irritating-place-on-...
2•zdw•22m ago•0 comments

British drivers over 70 to face eye tests every three years

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c205nxy0p31o
25•bookofjoe•22m ago•10 comments

BookTalk: A Reading Companion That Captures Your Voice

https://github.com/bramses/BookTalk
1•_bramses•23m ago•0 comments

Is AI "good" yet? – tracking HN's sentiment on AI coding

https://www.is-ai-good-yet.com/#home
3•ilyaizen•24m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Amdb – Tree-sitter based memory for AI agents (Rust)

https://github.com/BETAER-08/amdb
1•try_betaer•25m ago•0 comments

OpenClaw Partners with VirusTotal for Skill Security

https://openclaw.ai/blog/virustotal-partnership
2•anhxuan•25m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Seedance 2.0 Release

https://seedancy2.com/
2•funnycoding•26m ago•0 comments

Leisure Suit Larry's Al Lowe on model trains, funny deaths and Disney

https://spillhistorie.no/2026/02/06/interview-with-sierra-veteran-al-lowe/
1•thelok•26m ago•0 comments

Towards Self-Driving Codebases

https://cursor.com/blog/self-driving-codebases
1•edwinarbus•26m ago•0 comments

VCF West: Whirlwind Software Restoration – Guy Fedorkow [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLoXodz1N9A
1•stmw•27m ago•1 comments

Show HN: COGext – A minimalist, open-source system monitor for Chrome (<550KB)

https://github.com/tchoa91/cog-ext
1•tchoa91•28m ago•1 comments
Open in hackernews

Show HN: Jsonic – Python JSON serialization that works

https://medium.com/dev-genius/jsonic-python-serialization-that-just-works-3b38d07c426d
24•orrbenyamini•1mo ago

Comments

orrbenyamini•1mo ago
Hi HN - I’m the author of Jsonic.

I built it after repeatedly running into friction with Python’s built-in json module when working with classes, dataclasses, nested objects, and type hints.

Jsonic focuses on: - Zero-boilerplate serialization and deserialization - Strict type validation with clear errors - Natural support for dataclasses, enums, tuples, sets, nested objects etc. - Optional field exclusion (e.g. hiding sensitive data) - Extra features like transient fields definition, suport for __slots__ classes etc. - Clean interop with Pydantic models

The goal is to make JSON round-tripping feel Pythonic and predictable without writing to_dict() / from_dict() everywhere.

I’d really appreciate feedback on the API design and tradeoffs.

memoriuaysj•1mo ago
all the quoted Python code on the medium post has broken formatting

your comment above has the same broken formatting

does not inspire confidence if you can't spot such obvious breakage

orrbenyamini•1mo ago
Appreciate the feedback, the formatting completely broke when pasting the code snippets into Medium.

I fixed the article formatting and some of the feedback i got for it.

Thanks for investing time reading !

zahlman•1mo ago
> after repeatedly running into friction

Could you be more specific?

leobg•1mo ago
Looks useful. Will try it out. Thanks for making it.
fucalost•1mo ago
Sorry to be a hater, but wouldn’t using Pydantic be better in almost every circumstance here?
orrbenyamini•1mo ago
Pydantic is great lib and and has many advantages over Jsonic,

I think main use cases for Jsonic over Pydantic are: - You already have plain Python classes or dataclasses and don’t want to convert them to BaseModel - You prefer minimal intrusion - no inheritance, no decorators, no schema definitions - You need to serialize and deserialize Pydantic models alongside non-Pydantic classes

Having said that, Pydantic is the better choice in most cases.

This is also why Jsonic integrate natively with Pydantic so you can serialize Pydantic models using Jsonic out of the box

japborst•1mo ago
I can see that. Pydantic is great but relatively slow (which matters on edge devices) and can be bloated.

The fact that all your projects use Pydantic makes it an easy starting point and created standardisation - of course.

Nevertheless, I can definitely see some use-cases for lightweight JSON-serialisation without bringing in Pydantic. Dataclasses are great, but lack proper json handling.

dcreater•1mo ago
The article would benefit from a very clear and explicit section on pydantic model_dump_json() vs your tool. As that's the primary thing you're tool is likely competing against
mukundesh•1mo ago
Thanks for sharing, could you please comment on the performance aspect vis-a-vis json reader/writer provided by pydantic
BugsJustFindMe•1mo ago
Do you handle JSON numbers safely by default or do you require that people make their own deserializers for numbers that would lose precision when coerced into Python's float type? The most common mistake that I see JSON libraries make is using fixed precision floating point types somewhere in the process when handling numbers while JSON's number type specifies no such limitation, which then causes precision loss unless people catch the problem and do their own pre-serialization.
woodruffw•1mo ago
The degree of LLM writing here makes it hard to determine which parts of this are novel and which parts are derivations of existing popular libraries like Pydantic and msgspec.

I also don't think either Pydantic or msgspec struggles with any of the "gotcha" cases in the post. Both can understand enums, type tagging, literals, etc.

xml•1mo ago
Were there any particular challenges when implementing your library? I have implemented my own serialization library [1] (with a focus on not allowing arbitrary code execution), but had skipped dataclasses for now, since they seemed difficult to get right. What was your experience?

[1] https://github.com/99991/safeserialize

Side note: I think that a warning in the README about arbitrary code execution for deserialization of untrusted inputs would be nice.

orrbenyamini•1mo ago
Good question! Dataclasses were actually pretty easy - Python's introspection tools made them straightforward.

The tricky parts were:

- Type hints - Mapping __init__ params to attributes, especially with complex types - Preserving types - Keeping tuples as tuples and sets as sets (not just lists) - Error messages - Tracking paths like obj.address.street through the whole pipeline

I checked out safeserialize, by the way—the focus on preventing arbitrary code execution is a really smart niche.