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Show HN: Rust UEFI UI Lib

https://github.com/sloev/uefi-ui
1•supernihil•1m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Bamwor – Country data API and MCP server after CIA Factbook shutdown

https://bamwor.com/en/developers/mcp
3•manudaro•3m ago•0 comments

Container Is Not a Sandbox: The State of MicroVM Isolation in 2026

https://emirb.github.io/blog/microvm-2026/
1•emirb•3m ago•0 comments

Chinese National Pleads Guilty to Defrauding Elderly Victims Throughout Florida

https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndfl/pr/chinese-national-pleads-guilty-defrauding-elderly-victims-th...
1•737min•3m ago•1 comments

Show HN: AppSwitcher – Bringing rmmd-style app switching to Windows

https://app-switcher.com/
1•ipatalas•4m ago•0 comments

Gordian Knot Center for National Security Innovation

https://gordianknot.fsi.stanford.edu/
1•mooreds•4m ago•0 comments

Tacit J and K (2021) [pdf]

https://ngn.codeberg.page/txt/tacitjk.pdf
1•tosh•5m ago•0 comments

Expose Me

https://expose-me-nine.vercel.app
1•kemarg•5m ago•0 comments

My AI CEO asked me to post this, apparently I'm the bottleneck

https://www.nexusaiconsulting.com/bottleneck
2•tonythompson•6m ago•1 comments

Craigslist Made Me Rich. Giving the Money Away Is Easy

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/03/30/opinion/giving-pledge-philanthropy.html
1•mistersquid•7m ago•0 comments

OpenClaw rewritten in Go, with a clean web UI

https://github.com/General-Specialist/gostaff
1•gen_specialist•7m ago•0 comments

AvisYou – now tracking Core Web Vitals in real time

https://avisyou.com
1•avis-you•7m ago•0 comments

Show HN: "Have your LLM talk to my LLM"

https://github.com/dvelton/rendezvous
1•deevelton•7m ago•1 comments

Zml-smi: universal monitoring tool for GPUs, TPUs and NPUs

https://zml.ai/posts/zml-smi/
1•steeve•8m ago•0 comments

CLI-agent-lint – audit any CLI for AI agent-readiness

https://github.com/Camil-H/cli-agent-lint
1•1000k•9m ago•0 comments

AI benchmarks are broken. Here's what we need instead

https://www.technologyreview.com/2026/03/31/1134833/ai-benchmarks-are-broken-heres-what-we-need-i...
1•Brajeshwar•9m ago•0 comments

Flight-Viz: Visual Real-time global flight tracking inside the browser

https://flight-viz.com/
1•coolwulf•10m ago•0 comments

Audience of One

https://twitter.com/AvitalBalwit/status/2038632921175859594
2•jger15•11m ago•0 comments

I Handed an AI Agent 27 Domains and a Deadline. 72 Days Later

https://codenamev.substack.com/p/i-handed-an-ai-agent-27-domains-and
2•codenamev•12m ago•0 comments

The Feedback Loop Is All You Need

https://zernie.com/blog/feedback-loop-is-all-you-need/
1•zernie•13m ago•0 comments

Google Workspace no longer supports MCP

https://github.com/googleworkspace/cli/pull/275
2•lewisjoe•13m ago•0 comments

Why Your AI Agent Might Be Your Worst Investment

https://ascentcore.com/2026/03/31/the-planning-tax-why-your-ai-agent-feature-might-be-your-worst-...
1•wizzzard91•13m ago•0 comments

Deployhoroscope.com – Sign Horoscopes for Deployments

https://deployhoroscope.com/setup
1•rembish•14m ago•1 comments

Stop Prompting, Start Governing – Why healthcare AI needs contracts, not prompts

https://hadleylab.org/blogs/2026-03-30-stop-prompting-start-governing/
1•idrdex•14m ago•0 comments

Marketing Is the Hard Part

https://timleland.com/marketing-is-the-hard-part/
1•TimLeland•14m ago•0 comments

Solving Yesterday's Problems Will Kill You

https://steveblank.com/2026/03/31/solving-yesterdays-problems-will-kill-you/
2•enescakir•15m ago•0 comments

Top VPNs with Split Tunneling Features

https://cloudexplorer.ai/vpn-split-tunneling-features/
1•kinoriw•15m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Paper Console – Handmade thermal printer for news, weather, notes, more

https://travismiller.design/paper-console/
4•travmiller•16m ago•0 comments

Commission finds porn sites in breach of the Digital Services Act

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/home/en
2•bananaboy•16m ago•0 comments

Our First AI Glasses Built for Prescriptions

https://about.fb.com/news/2026/03/meta-ai-glasses-built-for-prescriptions/
1•meetpateltech•16m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

U.S. stocks are set to deliver their worst quarter in nearly four years

https://www.wsj.com/finance/stocks/wall-street-is-finishing-the-worst-quarter-for-stocks-in-four-years-31ac41ea
82•giuliomagnifico•1h ago

Comments

swarnie•1h ago
It's been a fairly stress free quarter in rainbow bear land.

Buy puts, wait for Trump to say something dumb (don't worry, it won't take long), sell, return to step one.

sharemywin•1h ago
and you don't even need to hold them until friday. at the very least sell your bullish position on thursday nights.
lotsofpulp•1h ago
He says dumb things all the time, but that seems like it would have been a poor strategy from Apr 2025 to Feb 2026.
derwiki•49m ago
There’s a good reason common advice is to not time the market
looksjjhg•1h ago
Is it great yet ?
joe_mamba•1h ago
Crazy how for a guy so obsessed with self image and legacy, Trump is leaving behind a world where he'll be known for making everything shit that it was before him. Amazing. How does this happen?
gilleain•1h ago
... but have you considered the new ballroom?
ahartmetz•1h ago
Stupidity - the most destructive force in the world. Evil at least benefits someone.
citrin_ru•56m ago
Trump net worth is $3 billion more than it was before he become a president. Likely more money was made via insider trading by his friends and family. So it's not like no one did benefit. Net loss for the country and the world is orders of magnitude higher though.
worldsayshi•16m ago
The more I see the stock market dropping due to idiotic mistakes that should've been very preventable, the more I think how beneficial it must be to be one of the insiders that accidentally let those idiotic things slip through.

Are we as small savers just idiots feeding this idiot machine?

delfinom•1h ago
The man bankrupted a casino.
thg•57m ago
Several, actually
theshrike79•1h ago
It turns out you can't run a country the same way you run a New York construction business.
scns•55m ago
You can, into the ground.
seydor•1h ago
You can read his book, it's full of things he would do (even if he didn't write it). Typical sales tactics and nothing more sales than tactics even after the snake oil has been exposed.
RealityVoid•43m ago
Oh, yes, I agree. But I now know that they were written by a ghost writer so I'm not sure it it's completely accurate to credit him with all in the books. The ghost writer deff gives it its own flair. But, yes, when Trump was first elected, I've have friends tell me I don't get it, I am hating him because I was told to, I'm not looking past the noise, and I had to clarify to them that no, I have despised him since I read his book "The art of the deal" and came across with the idea he is a corrupt crook. I read it as recommendation and went in with the expectation to read something good, but was not impressed at all.

So, yes, all of this was painfully obvious. But here we are.

CoastalCoder•55m ago
My working theory is that Trump is best understood as an epically tragic character.

So desperate to be valued and liked, that he desperately grabs at anything and everything to get the acclaim that, under normal circumstances, would signify that.

His besetting character flaws foreclose any possibility of attaining the actual approval he seeks.

And so, with his misguided approaches to getting praise and love, the harder he tries the further they are from his reach.

Adding to that tragedy is that a 180-degree U-turn is still within his reach. He could do it today, and probably get some of what he most deeply wants. But I think the most likely outcome is that he'll keep his current trajectory for the rest of his life.

RealityVoid•41m ago
Interesting reading, but hard to have sympathy when he causes suffering for so many.

I also don't think changing his behavior is within reach. His narcissism prevents him from growth and, like the scorpion in the tale, he can't help but sting.

CoastalCoder•32m ago
Thanks. FWIW I wasn't trying to imply that we should have sympathy for him.

My only point was that so much of this suffering, both for himself and others, could be avoided but for his choices and flaws.

weavie•23m ago
I don't think it's so clear cut. The problem is that his personality defects have allowed him to be influenced by people who are truly malevolent. Those people lurk more in the shadows and so avoid the condemnation that they deserve. Trump is their obvious useful idiot with the target painted on his head.
nixon_why69•13m ago
One undervalued difference between this administration and his last are the leaks about how lazy and dumb he is. You used to hear complaints about him spending all morning on "executive time" watching TV.

Did he change? Or is he being managed by more malevolent and manipulative people now?

mapontosevenths•32m ago
> So desperate to be valued and liked, that he desperately grabs at anything and everything to get the acclaim

Like all billionaires, he is an empty void that can never be filled. To borrow a phrase, he is a hungry ghost.

After his first million he needed more, then after a billion he saw that it was not enough, then after becoming president... he is, was, and always will be an empty hole of a person who can never feel satiated and who can consequently never feel genuine happiness.

He is not just a bad person, his is a bad soul.

vrganj•29m ago
It's time we take seriously the pathology behind billionaires.

You can't become one as a person with basic empathy. To do so is a moral failing.

farrelle25•16m ago
100% this … I was thinking the same today watching his latest pronouncements.

He’s a wounded Soul … desperate to be loved and admired. As someone else wrote - there’s a void inside him that can’t be filled.

Yes if only he had the heart/insight to make that 180 U-turn. It’d bring him some peace at last.

cestith•7m ago
I don’t think he’s interested in general approval. Having a fervent cultish minority support and being detested by others both seem to suit him. Hell, he seems to enjoy being able to paint himself a victimized underdog to his followers.
voxic11•55m ago
Him and his family will be richer and more famous than ever. I don't think he cares about legacy beyond that.
JKCalhoun•34m ago
(I think you meant infamous.)
jghn•30m ago
this and people underestimate how many people in the country still think he's doing a great job.
GJim•18m ago
> how many people in the country still think he's doing a great job.

'In the country' being 'in the USA'.

Everybody else outside the boarders of the USA is thinking "how the mighty have fallen".

maplethorpe•53m ago
I'm still holding out for this being some 4d chess move that's way over my head. If he really is this foolish, then why did we all vote for him?
Jeremy1026•49m ago
Define, "we all".
RealityVoid•40m ago
I have an answer to that, but you won't like it.
CoastalCoder•36m ago
I'm guessing that one reason we got Trump is that the Democrats presented two poor alternatives in a row.

It was clear that Biden was mentally slipping. Even if you were a fan of his general politics, 4 additional years of mental decline while in office was a scary prospect.

And then Kamala Harris was given very little time to sell herself to the voters.

I'm wondering if Trump would have won had the Democrats presented someone more appealing earlier in the campaign.

iso1631•7m ago
If you voted for Trump over an inanimate carbon rod then you'd need your head examining.

But America still likes him. The only thing that's tarnished him is that it costs a little more to drive a gas guzzler

linguae•6m ago
I believe Trump would have won 2020 had the COVID pandemic not happened. Things were very chaotic in 2020 America. Biden and his extensive experience in the federal government looked reassuring to a lot of Americans. Biden would have had a tougher time against Trump had 2020 been more like 2019. I believe Biden would have had a tougher time against Bernie Sanders in the primaries had COVID not happened, though a counterargument is that Super Tuesday happened on March 3, before shelter-in-place policies were in effect in California.

A big reason for Trump's success despite his polarizing nature is the polarizing effects of the platforms of our two parties, which distinguish themselves on "culture war" issues such as abortion, gun rights, immigration, LGBT+ rights, and race relations. There are many Americans who love the MAGA agenda, and there are also many Americans who are not in 100% agreement with MAGA but who'd never vote for a Democrat since they feel that a candidate with the opposite cultural views is anathema. If third parties were more viable in America, the latter group of voters could vote for a candidate that is more to their temperament instead of voting for whomever the GOP nominee is.

lovich•6m ago
If you were worried about Biden’s mental decline but looked at Trumps behavior and statements as from someone mentally competent and not also slipping into dementia, then you just wanted Trumps politics and vibes your way into thinking it was ok.

I’m so excited for the future where nobody apparently voted for Trump and never backed him, the same way everyone mysteriously didn’t vote for GWB after his fuckups got too big to ignore

nancyminusone•16m ago
"World's most successful con man successfully fools 77 million people" is honestly not that surprising. He is a professional after all.
nilamo•12m ago
Obvious question has an obvious answer: America isn't ready to vote for a woman, much less a black woman.
boringg•45m ago
This is what happens when sales is the leader of your organization.
chuckadams•5m ago
The people who elected Trump did so in order to make the world shit for everyone who doesn't look and think like them.
blitzar•1h ago
I don't know why you are asking about pedophiles and sex trafficing - The Dow is over 50,000 right now, the S&P is at almost 7,000, and the Nasdaq is smashing records. Americans' 401(k) savings are booming, thats what we should be talking about.
gbil•50m ago
it was 50k in February but 45k today, S&P down to 6300 from almost 7k in February and the latest 401(k) reports are from Q4 2025 so your numbers are based on months ago before the Iran war.
gipp•48m ago
He was sarcastically paraphrasing earlier deflections from the administration
simtel20•47m ago
The parent comment is quoting Pam Bondi doing evasive maneuvers a couple of months ago
SilasX•42m ago
And somehow expecting everyone will get the reference.
mrits•38m ago
There are a huge amount of people that spend their entire life on reddit worrying about politics
SilasX•27m ago
... and comments requiring the reader to be that way too should be downvoted/flagged. Look at the replies it produced: troll mission accomplished, "productive conversation" not so much.

At the very least, they could have put the comment in quotes to indicate they're quoting someone and it shouldn't be read at the object level.

avaer•14m ago
I wouldn't would shelve this under "politics", it's not what politics meant just a few years ago.
schmidtleonard•7m ago
As opposed to posting on HN complaining about reddit, which is where the real money's at? Nah, this shit was dank enough to make it into popular culture. We have:

1. The shamelessness absurdity of using "market is up" to deflect from a pedo scandal

2. The fact that the market said "nope" and tanked immediately after Bondi tried to lean on it

gbil•41m ago
Sorry guys I don't follow US politics in such depth to get the sarcasm here. Well played by the OP in this context.
JKCalhoun•35m ago
A bit of humorous auto-tuning of the hearing: https://youtu.be/Q71Xb1Sd86M
juliusceasar•45m ago
So, they will now start acting on those pedo list?

Oh wait, they have started 2nd Epstein War to distract from the same list.

JKCalhoun•37m ago
(Cue the autotune, "The Dow is over Fifty Thou…")

Thank god I am still able to laugh at something during this administration—if only occasionally.

schmidtleonard•21m ago
I've heard a few traders refer to it as "The Bondi Top" -- she really top-ticked it to perfection. We all wish she hadn't.
grafmax•23m ago
Funny how 401ks can make members of the American public think the stock market is really about them. In capitalism, assets follow a Pareto distribution. A small minority hold the majority of assets.
WillAdams•13m ago
Yeah, it was a big con to get folks to think that what seemed to them a huge amount of money meant that they were participating in a meaningful fashion.

I've never gotten anyone who is educated in economy/finance to provide a reasonable answer to the questions:

"Is the world economy large enough to support a meaningful number of people regularly investing in it, arriving at an amount able to support a comfortable retirement, and then draw said money out on a regular basis? What percentage of the population can be supported thus? What is to be said to that percentage whose participation would exceed the capacity of existing financial markets?"

ericmay•8m ago
Well, in part you are asking about the world economy. Most of the world doesn’t have 401k retirement vehicles, good access to financial markets, or the spare funds to save at all, whether it’s in stocks, bonds, or other investment vehicles.

So the reason you haven’t gotten an answer is because your question doesn’t make much sense.

JTbane•6m ago
[delayed]
everdrive•5m ago
Even if someone is much richer, 401k owners are still operating out of self-interest. There is still a valid point about income inequality, however I'm not sure that renders 401k into some sort of evil diversion.
mikewarot•59m ago
In less than a decade, the Dow will likely go over 1,000,000. (Because the Dollar is about to tank)

I used to believe the unwinding of the Petrodollar would take a generation, it's now likely to happen this year.

Trump's wild late night rants threatening civilian infrastructure gave all the cover Iran needed to take out the infrastructure of any of our allies that have US connections or bases. The effects of those attacks on infrastructure already completed will take years, if not decades to repair.

The US, like Russia before it, has shown itself to be a paper tiger.

We need to get the Epstein class out of government at all levels, deal with the consequences of the return to hard currency, and rebuild what we can of our nation.

AnimalMuppet•51m ago
20x inflation in 10 years? I don't see it. Even unwinding the petrodollar won't do that.
guzfip•49m ago
> We need to get the Epstein class out of government at all levels.

This won’t be achieved without extreme violence. These people are entrenched in some of the most powerful positions in our globalized world.

kingstoned•43m ago
USD is actually stronger these days... I know since I receive USD as payment and convert them to EUR
junon•32m ago
USD is currently weaker than EUR. That's been the case since before 2016 except for one little dip in late 2023.

It's been trending upward since 2025.

So I have no idea what metric you're using but no, this is objectively not the case.

marcyb5st•4m ago
This is likely due to the fact that oil is up. These things are a bit sticky and transfer a bit of momentum to each other.

If Oil goes the USD follow suits thanks to Petrodollar. This will happen until it's still easier to trade oil in dollars.

small_model•33m ago
Paper Tiger? they just obliterated Iran and have most of the nukes, advanced military tech and AI tech. So no.
vrganj•26m ago
And yet, what have they achieved?

Iran's power structure is unchanged. Oil is more expensive than in a long time. American alliances are fraying. Iran now exerts control over the Strait of Hormuz.

All this has done is to expose the limits of hard power, America's biggest asset.

iso1631•6m ago
You literally launched a war on cheap oil.

Trump is the biggest environmentalist terrorist on the planet. Blow up a few schools and cause the world to double down on cutting out their oil usage.

It would be hilarious if people weren't dying.

deaux•32m ago
> We need to get the Epstein class out of government at all levels

Okay, I'll assume you're serious about it. If so, the only real way you can contribute this is by 1. Voting for anyone running on this platform at any chance you get, no matter their likelihood of winning 2. _Never_ voting for anyone _not_ running on this.

wat10000•46m ago
It certainly is interesting living in a declining empire.
spicyusername•19m ago
This is a common refrain you hear a lot. I get why people say it, because it feels good to say when you feel bad.

But the decline of the Roman empire took nearly 500 years.

Even the bronze age collapse, which you might say happened fast, took more than 100.

A thought I have every time someone parrots this is, "what is reasonable to expect?".

Would you have heard people saying the same thing during the civil war?

During the gilded age?

After the stock market crash?

During the 1970s oil crisis or the severe increase in violent crime during the 1970s and 80s?

Spain was an actual dictatorship in recent memory, and now you'll hear Americans fantasizing about fleeing there.

Should we not expect an empire to have ups and downs?

WillAdams•7m ago
It would be nice if folks would learn from the lessons of the past, and work out how to avoid the mistakes which caused the bad times --- a co-worker and I were unique for having a story/tradition out of the Great Depression, the story was of my grandfather taking his year's tobacco crop in to Richmond in his truck, what it sold for wouldn't buy gas to drive it back home, so he sold it and walked back (a trip I re-created on my bicycle when I was young, my first century), the tradition is that Christmas gifts are described by a riddle, and when gifts are opened, the entire family gathers in a circle, the recipient reads the riddle out loud, and everyone makes a guess (opening presents is an all-day affair).

Maybe folks would be more careful of their money or the economy if there were more oral traditions along those lines --- one of my wife's aunts just passed away, a child of the Depression, her home was filled with home goods and food stuffs purchased when on sale beyond any reasonable expectation of her individual use, but all perfectly organized and ready to prevent future need.

haswell•6m ago
I do think your comment is bringing up valid questions/points.

One thing that worries me about the current state of things is scale and speed. Modern technology, markets, communication systems and supply chains make it possible for things to go catastrophically wrong very quickly for a massive number of people.

I think this is somewhat unique to the current era.

I still don’t buy into the belief that we’re absolutely witnessing a collapse. Studying history shows that things have been far worse (politically, socially geopolitically, etc) and we’ve come out the other side numerous times.

So I think “ups and downs” is probably the right way to look at this. I do worry about the impact of modern technology on this equation.

commandersaki•45m ago
Meh, boom and bust cycles.
postflopclarity•5m ago
more of a completely unforced self-inflicted error than some kind of naturally occurring "bust cycle"
bix6•33m ago
So what does this mean for technology?

Well there are 3 huge IPOs supposed to go out this year. This hurts liquidity and clogs the pipes.

And then for early stage venture, where I work, it will be harder to raise funds and move new ventures forward. Especially given the extreme shifting of public assets to loyalists.

Overall it’s a bleak time for American exceptionalism. The only companies that are in vogue are AI and Defense. Biotech continues to get hammered because who needs medicine when we can just bomb people with AI right?

gadflyinyoureye•31m ago
Not even defenses. How is RTX down?
roysting•5m ago
I suspect it’s the unwinding of the Yen carry trade and/or indirectly connected to running for shelter for several reasons including the massive bomb in private lending and subsequently private equity that is ticking down and doing so even faster now that Trump cut the wrong wire to distract from the Epstein files and him being a child rapist.

This all seems structural, as indicates that in the middle of a war even military stocks are down, which indicates deep rot or deep lack of confidence in at least the stock market.

chadash•28m ago
Bad quarter for certain, but to keep things in perspective, the S&P is still up 13% over the past 12 months (likely 14% as soon as the market opens in 20 minutes). There's nothing magical about a "quarter". Had Q1 2025 ended 4 days later, it would have been significantly worse than this, but then the market went on to have a huge rally after that.
paxys•21m ago
A year ago was exactly the market bottom due to the tariff drama. 13% up from that isn't exactly a shining achievement.

Go back another couple months to when Trump took office and the total gains have been ~3.5%.

The only people making money in today's market are those with insider info about US economic and military actions (aka Trump and his associates).

zug_zug•14m ago
Well the thing is -- when you have rampant inflation, the cost of everything in USD goes up -- be it houses, eggs, or even stocks. So when you subtract out how much the value of the USD has gone down relative to other currencies it's basically another 10% drop.
francisofascii•7m ago
[delayed]
SlinkyOnStairs•11m ago
> There's nothing magical about a "quarter".

There isn't. But everyone knows the US stock market is about run off a cliff. Or rather, it already has.

Everyone is looking at the quarters because they're waiting for Wile E. Coyote to look down.

cj•6m ago
What's that old saying?

Be greedy when others are fearful, or something like that?

swalsh•10m ago
Not sure if this is a great time to launch my side project or an absolutely horrible time.

I've been building

https://conceptualmetrics.com

I figured I'd "officially" launch or actually start charging when i had confidence in my data, but its so hard in this market.

buellerbueller•6m ago
Worst President Ever.
snackoverflow•6m ago
Archive Link - http://archive.today/xoixt
shevy-java•5m ago
I think the current mafia in charge of the US government, along with their insider trading, needs to financially compensate the rest of the world. First, of course, regular US citizens who were frauded by them; but then also the rest of the world for driving up the prices - first via AI (may be legal but I find it a scam still, look at the RAM prices), now by driving the prices of energy up. Why do I have to pay the recent increase in inflation? Trump and his oligarch mafia should pay for that. The Epstein connection may indeed be much larger than we know - there must be a new, full, thorough investigation, not just by the USA; the USA covers up. ALL countries need to uncover how big and deep the kompromat reaches here.