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I Drove $31M in Bookings as a Consultant. The System Said I Needed Improvement

https://www.briancarpio.com/blog/i-drove-31m-in-bookings-the-system-said-i-needed-improvement
1•th3tekllc•2m ago•1 comments

Your Brain Rewrites Your Memories Each Time You Recall Them - Study

https://thedebrief.org/your-brain-rewrites-your-memories-each-time-you-recall-them-new-study-finds/
1•thunderbong•3m ago•0 comments

Why investors won't know what to make of AI for a while

https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2026/03/12/why-investors-wont-know-what-to-make-o...
2•1vuio0pswjnm7•4m ago•0 comments

Built an AI employee that handles customer follow-ups for local businesses

https://usetrellis.polsia.app/
1•trellisai•7m ago•0 comments

OpenAI Japan announces Japan Teen Safety Blueprint to put teen safety first

https://openai.com/index/japan-teen-safety-blueprint
1•surprisetalk•7m ago•0 comments

The Myth of Never Giving Up

https://marcrandolph.substack.com/p/the-myth-of-never-giving-up
2•theorchid•8m ago•0 comments

Go SDK for Claude Agents

https://github.com/character-ai/claude-agent-sdk-go
1•nateb2022•10m ago•0 comments

Apiark: Open-Source Postman Alternative

https://github.com/berbicanes/apiark
1•adamnemecek•10m ago•0 comments

Golem and Pygmalion effects – traps to avoid as an Engineering Manager

https://medium.com/doctolib/golem-and-pygmalion-effects-traps-to-avoid-as-an-engineering-manager-...
2•rognjen•10m ago•0 comments

Show HN: StatusOK – Uptime monitoring with 1-minute checks on the free tier

https://statusok.dev
1•condorave•12m ago•0 comments

Deal to stop algorithmic price-fixing of apartment rentals leaves out renters

https://www.courthousenews.com/greystar-agrees-to-stop-price-fixing-but-renters-left-out-of-deal/
2•frmersdog•13m ago•0 comments

Show HN: How to cache your codebase for AI agents

https://github.com/kaanozhan/Frame
1•kozhan•16m ago•0 comments

CRISPR makes enhanced cancer-fighting immune cells inside mice

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-00857-6
1•saikatsg•17m ago•0 comments

Leading the charge to explain static electricity

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-00839-8
2•saikatsg•17m ago•0 comments

A factual warning for other media buyers

https://blog.karljtaylor.com/blog/2026-03-18-free-speech-on-x-10-dollar-promoted-post-experiment/
1•karljtaylor•18m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Ossature – Spec-driven code generation with LLMs

https://ossature.dev
1•beshrkayali•21m ago•0 comments

30 Days Left

https://krollsec.github.io/thirty-days/
1•Ksecurity•21m ago•0 comments

Clipboard Is Now a Memory

https://github.com/memorypasta/memorypasta
1•starboyy•22m ago•1 comments

Some thoughts on security after ten years of qmail 1.0 [pdf]

https://cr.yp.to/qmail/qmailsec-20071101.pdf
1•b-man•22m ago•0 comments

An Important Update to the Sencha ExtJS Licensing Model

https://www.sencha.com/blog/sencha-ext-js-is-moving-to-subscription-only-licensing-what-you-need-...
1•gjvc•25m ago•0 comments

I replaced FastAPI's HTTP core with Zig

https://twitter.com/rachpradhan/status/2034191434182738096
2•tosh•26m ago•0 comments

Moscow residents turn to pagers and maps as Russia enforces internet whitelist

https://kyivindependent.com/moscow-citizens-turn-to-pagers-printed-maps/
1•embedding-shape•27m ago•0 comments

A Wheel That Hijacks Waymos [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YmPTfPh3T-Y
4•nkalupahana•27m ago•1 comments

In search of falsehood – using Opus 4.6 to prove False

https://tristan.st/blog/in_search_of_falsehood
2•shiftingleft•29m ago•0 comments

Zebra – A simple, fast, all-in-one config loader for Zig

https://github.com/omkar-foss/zebra
1•omkar-foss•29m ago•1 comments

Matrixes

https://code.kx.com/phrases/matrix/
1•tosh•31m ago•1 comments

The Landscape Architecture of Auroras on Demand

https://bldgblog.com/2026/03/the-landscape-architecture-of-auroras-on-demand/
1•arbesman•31m ago•0 comments

Open Source Gave Me Everything Until I Had Nothing Left to Give

https://kennethreitz.org/essays/2026-03-18-open_source_gave_me_everything_until_i_had_nothing_lef...
3•speckx•32m ago•2 comments

Show HN: Playing LongTurn FreeCiv with Friends

https://github.com/ndroo/freeciv.andrewmcgrath.info
2•verelo•32m ago•0 comments

How to Not Get Hacked Through File Uploads

https://www.eliranturgeman.com/2026/03/14/uploads-attack-surface/
2•birdculture•34m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Oil nears $110 a barrel after gas field strike

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c78x83lpgngo
70•tartoran•1h ago

Comments

fla10212•1h ago
The natural gas field strike very conveniently increases the EU dependencies on US LNG. The diversification via Qatar had already been shut down, now Israel drives the Iranian gas buyers to compete on the world market.

It is a great plan. The Gulf Monarchies are weakened (that is what you get for your Trump bribes ...), the EU is weakened, and the US controls all energy flows.

China can use the land route to Russia. The EU is going to commit economic suicide instead.

cyberax•1h ago
If I were the EU, I'd send a covert ops team to assassinate Putin. Then start talking with his successor and re-establish the Nord Stream deliveries.
mlsu•1h ago
That could work really well, or it could fail in a humiliating public way and totally confirm+legitimize that regime's paranoia. Huge downsides.
OgsyedIE•59m ago
Wouldn't they reciprocate the tactic instead?
mkoubaa•59m ago
Real life isn't a James Bond movie. The next guy in line is more belligerent than Putin
CamperBob2•55m ago
Then kill him too.

Eventually nobody will want the job.

jkestner•52m ago
I don't feel like that's working out so great in Iran.
_trampeltier•56m ago
I I where the EU, I would send ops teams to assassinate Bibi.
M3L0NM4N•36m ago
That would be on-brand for European leadership. It's a good thing European countries aren't shutting down nuclear power plants and increasing dependence on Russian oil and gas...
badpun•56m ago
Putin is not a mad dictator ruling against everyone’s wishes. He’s a leader of a large establishment elite which shares his views and gets very rich. If you replace Putin, most likely outcome is his replacement will not be very different (and probably worse, since the country will be even more anti-Western after the assassination)
joezydeco•44m ago
Except, like Trump, they get more stupid as you go.
jjgreen•31m ago
There must limits to stupidity, mustn't there?
WJW•55m ago
You could do this whole plan without needing to do the assassination part, as long as you are willing to throw Ukraine under the bus. Conversely, even if the assassination scheme goes exactly as planned, there is no way of guaranteeing that the new Russian leader would be willing to restart gas deliveries until the war in Ukraine has wrapped up. Given that especially the eastern EU countries have absolutely no intention of allowing Ukraine to lose, this seems like a very tall order.

Finally, both Nordstream 1 AND Nordstream 2 still have a gaping holes in them from the bombings so restarting deliveries will probably take several years at least.

All in all, this plan gets only a 2 out of 10 for being impractical, too slow AND depending on factors outside our control. 1 point because it does at least sound spy-ish and proactive.

pphysch•51m ago
These "decapitation" strikes can't be much more than narcissistic projection. Trump and Netanyahu are "unilateralists" (de facto dictators) and narcissists, and think everyone else must be as well, ergo decapitation strikes must be successful.

It may have been true in the case of Maduro, but the jury is out (we also "decapitated" Hugo Chavez in the early 2000s but he came roaring back).

It is emphatically not true in the case of Iran, Russia, China, DPRK or any state that has been truly sovereign for a couple generations. These states have deep political power structures that don't rely on the whims of one individual.

thenthenthen•36m ago
This^, also quite bizarre to read all the blood thirsty comments above… what is this, 4chan?
skeeter2020•14m ago
It really feels like we need to re-read or Orwell to understand how these countries operate. Trump believes the narrative you spelled out above because it's simple and reinforces his personal view, but it's just not true of these long-lived autocratic states. You may see power concentrated in a single individual but the entire system behaves the same way. "Kill the body and the head will die" takes a lot more work & discipline then lopping off a few necks of the hydra and hoping they don't multiply.
reillyse•24m ago
A terrible idea, you think the Russians are going to appreciate you killing their leader?

A better idea is to try to get Russia to join the EU and use an open market to exert control over the more extreme behaviors and tendencies in Russia. A lot of Russian behavior is based on paranoia (completely justifiable paranoia when you see the way the US is behaving) so perhaps having them in the European fold will chill them out a bit - obviously this is far fetched but it's at least a way to fix this long term.

SV_BubbleTime•1h ago
EU has had a lot of time to recognize the situation they have been in regarding energy.

Sorry, but this will never not be not amusing. Where Trump being a stopped clock warns the UN about relying on foreign energy and the German delegation laughs as they were shutting down their nuclear and increasing reliance on Russia for energy.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FfJv9QYrlwg

fla10212•53m ago
Trump? The same Trump that threatened Greenland while the EU is relying on US LNG? Indeed the EU should not rely on US energy.

Trump is completely inconsistent anyway. First he blamed the EU for wanting to continue the Ukraine war. Then he periodically floats lifting Russia sanctions. But if the EU were to lift Russia sanctions, that of course would lead to severe repercussions.

Trump is about economic suppression of the EU.

If you say "nuclear energy". The US has imported Russian uranium to at least 2025.

1718627440•4m ago
> EU has had a lot of time to recognize the situation they have been in regarding energy.

There is no case of they just needed to pay attention earlier. The problem is known. There is just no good solution. Drastically scaling back energy consumption isn't going to happen any time soon and would harm the economy. So we can choose between Russia, the Middle East and the USA. Best would be of course to reduce fossil use, but that is orthogonal.

epistasis•58m ago
Great plan for whom? Trump is headed towards Nixon levels of popularity and Nixon methods of ejection with this sort of stuff. The war is hugely unpopular, Trump is less popular, and if gasoline prices stay high and we get involved in a ground war there may be a popular revolution even before Democrats get elected and are able to impeach.

Deals done in Yuan will still get through Hormuz. EU could switch currencies for fossil fuels, get their energy, and further lessen their dependence on a US that expresses nothing but hate and disgust for the EU.

mkoubaa•57m ago
Nixon method of ejection indeed.

He did say he wanted regime change after all

spankalee•54m ago
Popularity doesn't matter. The only thing that will remove Trump from office is Jan 20th 2029.
bluGill•39m ago
That is probably when he leaves office - but congress can stop a lot of things he is doing if they try.
loudmax•52m ago
> It is a great plan.

Let's be real here. Nothing this administration ever does is planned.

fla10212•50m ago
The plans to destabilize Syria and Iran have existed since the Obama administration. Trump is just the hatchet man.
krior•32m ago
There is a stark difference between planning something and actually doing it.
fla10212•27m ago
The Syria part was quietly executed under Biden, whose administration deserves full credit. "Destabilizing" means fragmenting, I'm not saying that Assad was any good of course.
onedognight•24m ago
> Nothing this administration ever does is planned.

You are joking, right? Project 2025 has achieved 50% of its goals in record time[0]. Trump disavowed both it and invading Iran, but make no mistake. Both were “the plan”.

[0] https://www.project2025.observer/en

OgsyedIE•1h ago
It's important to clarify that these are the trading prices at the main oil futures exchange in London. The spot prices in the landing hubs like Gujarat, Odisha and Singapore are significantly higher.

If you or your firm handles trucking or mining or tractors or something like buses, stock up on additives where the vast majority of production (like brake fluid, AdBlue (DEF) and gear oil) is Asian now before they get even more expensive. To give a sense of perspective, I've seen prices for transmission fluid and antifreeze almost double month-on-month in England where I am.

ck2•51m ago
various markets, all of them I think

https://oilprice.com/oil-price-charts/

jmclnx•58m ago
Again the US admin proves how dumb they are, even Pres. Bush II knew it would be real stupid to attack Iran.

But one thing, higher oil prices may get the US to really get working to avoid Climate Change. Yes, some progress has been made, but real CO2 emissions is increasing. The only time it decreased a bit was during the Covid Shutdown.

But one plus may occur, higher price of oil.

Yes, higher prices will cause suffering with the poor and middle classes, but that suffering pales in comparison to what +1.5C will cause. We are already on track for more then 2C. Suffering from that will be far worse than $150 USD price per barrel. Better to take a small hit now and hope it can keep us below 1.5C then trying to live with 2C.

Yes, I posted this knowing it will be down-voted, but cheap oil only makes +3C guaranteed to happen. Who cares about the young anyway /s

reillyse•30m ago
I think you are failing to understand how (some) people think in the US. Expensive oil for some means that we should drill more oil wells. There is money sitting under the ground and we stick a pipe down and get it - AMAZING.

That is how people think about high oil prices.

If oil was to go to zero people would stop pumping it and burning it (for that to happen the alternatives have to be cheaper/better). That is what will fix climate change in the US.

SauntSolaire•6m ago
The demand for oil will likely never truly go to zero; too many products (outside of energy generation) rely on their byproducts.

As for the bigger picture — yes, higher prices for oil might spur extraction in regions outside of the middle east, but that's a local only viewpoint. Globally, higher oil prices reduce consumption and make green alternatives more attractive on net.

ck2•57m ago
btw fertilizer prices are now 40% higher

this is going to destroy world economy on every angle

fuel and now food

it's like the Israeli's figured out the answer to their problem was to make it everyone's problem

how about we stop giving them offensive weapons, defensive only or we'll be going through this every decade

giraffe_lady•45m ago
Any effective defensive weapon is an offensive weapon, in that it allows you to commit other resources to offense, or defend against a retaliation in response to an escalating offense on your part.
cousin_it•41m ago
Yeah, any kind of aid (e.g. food or medicine) allows the people you're aiding to spend more on the military if they want. I guess the only way around it is to set limits on someone's military capability and make aid conditional on not crossing these limits.
bluGill•36m ago
Why are you blaming Israel? Iran has been fueling the fires for year by send piles of money and weapons to anyone who had a serious plan to attack Israel.

Not that Israel is perfect, but there is plenty of blame to go around and recognizing that reality is required before we can even try to think of a solution. (I don't have one)

pphysch•33m ago
There are vague allegations of Iran being the "leading state sponsor of terror" on one scale, and then Israel openly doing a genocide and starting wars of aggression and assassinating countless civilian and military leaders on the other scale, with a growing number of American bodies as cannon fodder.

It is up to you to decide where justice lies.

krior•29m ago
Are you blaming Israel for american troops in Iran? Is the US not a sovreign nation anymore?
josefritzishere•21m ago
This is a valid question, and the answer is unfortunately no. There's a lot to unpack there but basically the president is acting unilaterally and in a manner which advance the interests of foreign nations.
cwillu•25m ago
Nah, there's nothing vague around their funding and training of various militaries and militias in the area. There's more than enough war crimes on both sides to go around, and any concept of justice that is predicated on prosecuting one side exclusively is simply bankrupt. If Israeli civilians are fair game because of Israel's war crimes, then American civilians are fair game for the same reason. And I reject any theory of justice that bites that particular bullet.
bdangubic•31m ago
and why do we care? we elected “America First” President, not “Isreal First, America who gives a hoot”
cwillu•29m ago
Because they're the ones that poured water onto the burning pan of oil. Nobody is claiming that they created the problem in its entirety, but they have made it significantly worse this month.
trimbo•32m ago
> this is going to destroy world economy on every angle

Oil prices were around $100 for a lot of the early 2010s. It's been three weeks. Calm down.

snickerbockers•30m ago
We shouldn't even be giving them defensive weapons because that only enables them to wage war without consequence. In this specific case its a moot point since we joined this war in the most direct way possible but in general every time we shoot down one country's missiles but not the other we are participating in the war, especially when the side we protect is the aggressor.
thow7987922o•53m ago
Israel bombed the main Iranian Gas Field in Pars.

This will likely lead to destruction of energy infrastructure across the Gulf from tit-for-tat attacks leading to the worst case scenario that everyone has been warning about - the complete destruction of all energy infra across the Gulf. Iran's trump-card was exactly this - they've given written letters that this is what their response would be if their energy infra was harmed.

This is extremely serious - this is going to wreck Asia. I'd not be surprised if significant percentage of people in places like India die from famines (think 100s of millions), lack of electricity and supply-chain issues if this goes where the mad apocalypse-obsessed suicidal Zionists in Israel/US are pushing this.

Do you really need the "blood-sacrifice" of the Asian "pagans" for your silly eschatological larping ? Eesh.

10xDev•45m ago
Relax, go outside, touch grass. The sun will rise again.
thow7987922o•42m ago
Do you have any idea what has happened ? This is the literal end of civilization.
10xDev•35m ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_too_shall_pass
rwyinuse•34m ago
End of civilization takes a lot more than high oil/fertilizer prices, even if it causes famine in poorer countries.
bigbadfeline•23m ago
> End of civilization takes a lot more than high oil/fertilizer prices,

Energy prices factor into everything else, so there literally will be a lot more than higher oil/fertilizer prices.

The end of civilized relations between countries is a sign of sick and dying civilization and we are there already, plenty of other evidence too.

> even if it causes famine in poorer countries.

So compassionate of you.

criddell•26m ago
Civilization is ending and you took time out of your apocalypse preparations to make a new account here? To write this? Where are your priorities?

A couple years from now when you are shivering in a cave you aren't going to be thinking "I may not have hoarded enough ivermectin but at least I got the last word on that HN thread".

jasonjayr•21m ago
The sun will still rise after civilization ends too.
u8vov8•34m ago
I doubt hundreds of millions will die, but go fuck yourself regardless
bigbadfeline•31m ago
> Relax, go outside, touch grass. The sun will rise again.

Yeah, and don't forget, this is all about helping the environment and the Iranian people, freeing them from that pesky and unnecessary for life energy by releasing some much needed smoke. /

fpoling•39m ago
With this prices it is cheaper to make fuel from coal, the break even price was about 80-90 USD/barrel. And if this continues for months this will pushes wind and solar and electrical cars making natural gas and oil much less relevant. Maybe that was the plan.
Fomite•37m ago
Nowhere in deciding to attack Iran was "maybe this will help wind, solar and electric cars."
bdangubic•36m ago
plans change… :)
H8crilA•32m ago
The Mossad and various abrahamic apocalyptic cults will finally push us into green tech. Maybe I judged them too harshly.
overfeed•30m ago
> Maybe that was the plan.

Whose?

RobRivera•38m ago
I read this to mean a labor-strike at first glance
ChrisArchitect•26m ago
Earlier:

Iran's South Pars Gas Field Is Attacked by Israel, Sending Energy Prices Soaring

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47428611