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Disorder Drives One of Nature's Most Complex Machines

https://www.quantamagazine.org/disorder-drives-one-of-natures-most-complex-machines-20260309/
2•Brajeshwar•3m ago•0 comments

Spacecraft's impact changed asteroid's orbit in a save-the-Earth test

https://apnews.com/article/asteroid-nasa-draft-dimorphos-9abccd32d4cb532a66249dd6145685cb
2•Brajeshwar•3m ago•0 comments

Volkswagen to cut 50k jobs as profits drop

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4gqyyly9v8o
1•gehwartzen•4m ago•0 comments

Microsoft 365 confirms new premium tier, stuffed with AI and few discounts

https://www.theregister.com/2026/03/09/microsoft_adds_a_premium_tier/
1•Brajeshwar•4m ago•0 comments

Smol AI WorldCup: What Small LLMs Can Do

https://huggingface.co/blog/FINAL-Bench/smol-worldcup
2•seawolf2357•4m ago•0 comments

Debian decides not to decide on AI-generated contributions

https://lwn.net/SubscriberLink/1061544/125f911834966dd0/
3•jwilk•4m ago•0 comments

License Laundering and the Death of Clean Room (The Chardet Saga)

https://shiftmag.dev/license-laundering-and-the-death-of-clean-room-8528/
1•allixsenos•4m ago•0 comments

We are building data breach machines and nobody cares

https://idealloc.me/posts/we-are-building-data-breach-machines-and-nobody-cares/
2•idealloc_haris•6m ago•0 comments

Turing Award winner and former Oxford professor Tony Hoare passed away

https://blog.computationalcomplexity.org/2026/03/tony-hoare-1934-2026.html
2•speckx•7m ago•0 comments

Non-blocking SQLite for Node.js. Ported 100% of better-sqlite3 tests

https://www.npmjs.com/package/better-sqlite3-pool
1•dilipvamsi•7m ago•1 comments

AI Agent hacked McKinsey's chatbot and gained full read-write access in 2 hours

https://www.theregister.com/2026/03/09/mckinsey_ai_chatbot_hacked/
1•smurda•7m ago•0 comments

Forward to Hell?

https://labs.ripe.net/author/mkoch/forward-to-hell-on-misusing-transparent-dns-forwarders-for-amp...
2•jruohonen•8m ago•0 comments

Elements of AI Agents

https://academy.dair.ai/courses/elements-of-ai-agents
1•omarsar•8m ago•0 comments

Portable Secret is now open source

https://blog.alcazarsec.com/tech/posts/portable-secret-is-now-opensource
1•alcazar•10m ago•0 comments

Why $100 Oil Isn't Going to Spark a New Shale Boom – Oilprice.com

https://oilprice.com/Energy/Crude-Oil/Why-100-Oil-Isnt-Going-to-Spark-a-New-Shale-Boom.html
1•bilsbie•11m ago•0 comments

JSON Documents Performance, Storage and Search: MongoDB vs. PostgreSQL

https://binaryigor.com/json-documents-mongodb-vs-postgresql.html
1•PaulHoule•12m ago•0 comments

Keep the Tokens Flowing: Lessons from 16 Open-Source RL Libraries

https://huggingface.co/blog/async-rl-training-landscape
1•ibobev•13m ago•0 comments

Slatted Headboard on a Single Wooden Bed Frame: Back Support with Natural Flex

https://dreamhomestore.co.uk/collections/wooden-bed-frames
1•tonypaterson•14m ago•2 comments

Foreign-funded lobby groups outside EU are pushing ChatControl with propaganda

https://digitalcourage.social/@echo_pbreyer/116205371224315359
5•latexr•14m ago•0 comments

Show HN: HomeLore – Every home has a story. Let us tell it

https://homelore.org
1•nswizzle31•14m ago•0 comments

New Ways to Create Faster with Gemini in Docs, Sheets, Slides and Drive

https://blog.google/products-and-platforms/products/workspace/gemini-workspace-updates-march-2026/
1•meetpateltech•15m ago•0 comments

Today Is the 150th Anniversary of the First Telephone Call

https://about.att.com/story/2026/150-years-first-telephone-call.html
3•lordleft•16m ago•0 comments

Defeating Context Fatigue with Agentic Scaffolding

https://patrickmccanna.net/defeating-context-fatigue-with-agentic-scaffolding/
2•0o_MrPatrick_o0•16m ago•0 comments

Produce 1 week of content with 1 click

https://www.web2labs.com/studio
1•philippfanta•17m ago•0 comments

Intensifying global heat threatens livability for younger and older adults

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2752-5309/ae3c3a
9•Someone•18m ago•1 comments

Show HN: A playable version of the Claude Code Terraform destroy incident

https://www.youbrokeprod.com
2•cdnsteve•18m ago•1 comments

What are the deadliest animals and can we protect ourselves against them?

https://ourworldindata.org/deadliest-animals
2•alphabetatango•19m ago•0 comments

Meta hires duo behind Moltbook

https://www.axios.com/2026/03/10/meta-facebook-moltbook-agent-social-network
7•mmayberry•19m ago•1 comments

Movies reconstructed purely from mouse brain activity

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2026-03-movies-reconstructed-purely-mouse-brain.html
2•jdmark•19m ago•0 comments

RFC 454545 – Human Em Dash Standard

https://gist.github.com/bignimbus/a75cc9d703abf0b21a57c0d21a79e2be
2•jdauriemma•19m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Traffic from Russia to Cloudflare is 60% down from last year

https://radar.cloudflare.com/traffic/ru?dateRange=52w
44•secondary_op•2h ago

Comments

loopback_device•1h ago
> Traffic shifts seen in some networks/locations due to phased integration of new IP geolocation provider

There's an event marker with a possible reason for it - which does make one wonder how bad the accuracy of the geolocation data is/was

neurotixz•53m ago
Likely reason: https://blog.cloudflare.com/russian-internet-users-are-unabl...

In a nutshell:

Since June 9, 2025, Internet users located in Russia and connecting to web services protected by Cloudflare have been throttled by Russian Internet Service Providers (ISPs).

user3939382•46m ago
Great. Not stoked about a single corporation deciding who gets to access vast swaths of the Internet. If we could get Cloudflare usage down in general it would be better for everyone.
blitzar•40m ago
I suspect it has as much to do with the government of russia blocking and banning vast swaths of the internet not cloudflare randomly blocking 40% of russian traffic.
pavlov•38m ago
"Government censorship of websites is good because it reduces Cloudflare usage."

What a take... Only on HN.

user3939382•34m ago
Yeah corporate censorship where your constitutional rights don’t apply is so much better.
ceejayoz•31m ago
But this isn't corporate censorship.

This is Russian government censorship. Where "constitutional rights" don't really apply, either. And probably quite a bit less sueable than Cloudflare.

conception•8m ago
Correct. As there is nothing stopping the electorate from passing laws and electing officials to change anything about how Cloudflare works.

Of course they may not, but the option is there unlike autocratic government censorship.

cataphract•4m ago
You can celebrate the outcome even if you disagree with the means or the motivations.
mrweasel•33m ago
That's Roskomnadzor doing this, not Cloudflare.

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

egorfine•24m ago
Can we conclude that this means the Great Firewall of russia is working and ~60% of population does not care?
jonwinstanley•20m ago
What leads you to think they don’t care?
tokai•10m ago
If you talk or write with Russians, its quite clear that they don't care. A majority of them are not following any kind of news, and the ones that are follow pro government stuff. Even though telegram was banned, the majority of all Russian channels are pro-government.[0]

[0] https://cedarus.io/research/what-do-russians-read

an_ko•1m ago
I always doubt statistics based on self-reporting, when there are such strong incentives not to be caught supporting the opposition. If you say the wrong thing, you may get prison, or very accidentally trip and tragically fall out of a window.
thinkingtoilet•1m ago
It's hard to get accurate numbers when there can be very real consequences for saying you do care about these things. I'm not saying I know one way or the other, just that it's hard to know what people really think in a situation like this.
ivan_gammel•16m ago
Well, they are concerned, however citizens of authoritarian states have no agency in decision-making. It works to the extent where mobile internet is mostly not working in places like Moscow (traffic to a few white-listed sites is allowed). A lot of services based on mobile connectivity are nearly impossible there for this reason (and geolocation has 4-digits before decimal point precision in km).
tananaev•12m ago
Russia has been slowly cracking down on popular communication and media platforms. First they slow down connection to unusable speeds. This happened to YouTube at some point last year. At first they even said that it's something wrong with Google and it's not them. I think the intention is to slowly get people off the platform without completely blocking it. Then eventually they block access completely. Same happened to messaging apps, like WhatsApp and Telegram. Telegram is still working for messaging, but not calls. It's kind of funny because Telegram is used by Russian military to coordinate a lot of things, so they complain a lot about the block.
_fat_santa•2m ago
I have family in Russia and it's a sad state of affairs. Our ability to communicate with them is slowly degrading to the point where now I am looking into self-hosted communications.