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Agent-Native Code Hosting

https://gitlawb.com/
1•panikadak•38s ago•0 comments

Europe's Making Fewer Cars and Lots of Them Are Chinese

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2026-06-19/stellantis-volkswagen-eye-risky-partnerships-w...
1•tchalla•50s ago•0 comments

World Cup tourists aren't leaving tips – and NYC restaurants are fighting back

https://nypost.com/2026/06/20/us-news/world-cup-tourists-arent-leaving-tips-and-nyc-restaurants-a...
1•donsupreme•1m ago•0 comments

AutoJack: A single page can RCE the host running your AI agent

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2026/06/18/autojack-single-page-rce-host-running-ai...
2•p_stuart82•1m ago•0 comments

A Love Story

https://pudding.cool/2026/06/love-story/
1•simonebrunozzi•1m ago•0 comments

StoryScope: Investigating Idiosyncrasies in AI Fiction

https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.03136
1•amai•1m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Internal agent systems like Ramp Inspect for your company

https://brainbaselabs.com
1•egrigokhan•2m ago•0 comments

Show HN: OpenSpend – Invoicing for creators, popup shops and small businesses

https://openspend.riamu.io/
1•openspend•12m ago•0 comments

I built an offline tool to stabilize TV audio because nothing else worked

https://github.com/AdBusterOfficial/Adbuster--WinApp
1•Bo_Amigo_910•12m ago•0 comments

AirPods/AirPods Pro – One Hack to Identify Them All

https://bookofjoe2.blogspot.com/2026/06/yoyo.html
1•bookofjoe•13m ago•0 comments

Microsoft will end Office 2021 support in October

https://www.windowslatest.com/2026/06/20/microsoft-is-killing-office-2021-in-october-to-push-you-...
4•logickkk1•14m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Supaqueue – Node.js background job queue (no Redis needed)

https://github.com/emirce/supaqueue
1•emirce•17m ago•0 comments

Attackers hijacked over 1,500 Arch Linux packages

https://thenextweb.com/news/arch-linux-aur-malware-credential-stealer-supply-chain
3•andmarios•18m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Phone Number for AI Agents Like Hermes and OpenClaw

https://agentline.cloud
2•sameersri2004•21m ago•2 comments

Show HN: A decompilation-based native PC runtime for GoldenEye 007

https://github.com/akratch/mgb64
1•akratch•22m ago•0 comments

GWT 2.13.1

https://github.com/gwtproject/gwt/releases/tag/2.13.1
2•theanonymousone•23m ago•0 comments

The Magic of Changing Units

https://twitter.com/15424578268/status/2068318342327472520
1•MrBuddyCasino•23m ago•0 comments

Pulse, lightweight Linux monitoring dashboard written in C

https://github.com/cherries-works/pulse
1•xerrs•25m ago•0 comments

Unauthorized alert sent to cell phones across Brazil

https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/20/americas/brazil-hackers-unauthorized-alert-latam
1•zdw•26m ago•0 comments

Windows UI evolution: Clicking an unassociated file

https://movq.de/blog/postings/2026-06-20/0/POSTING-en.html
2•zdw•32m ago•0 comments

Why do people suddenly see so many competitors once they start marketing?

4•xnslx•32m ago•0 comments

Crit – AI Design Reviews in the Terminal

https://crit.officialjp.com/
2•jprim•32m ago•0 comments

Show HN: MiniPCs.zip (charting the pareto frontier of MiniPCs)

https://minipcs.zip
2•yathern•35m ago•0 comments

When AI Files Your Taxes: Who Pays When It Fails

https://smarterarticles.co.uk/when-ai-files-your-taxes-who-pays-when-it-fails
4•dxs•48m ago•0 comments

The best stack for the AI Era

https://www.porchlab.com/blog/best-ai-stack-elixir-phoenix/
2•wallflow3r•52m ago•0 comments

Plants keep tabs on the competition, and adapt growth patterns

https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2026/06/18/how-plants-keep-tabs-on-the-competition
3•marojejian•57m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Persona.js – a vanilla-JS agent UI library with native WebMCP (MIT)

https://www.persona-chat.dev/
6•becomevocal•58m ago•8 comments

Show HN: An experiment in human and AI social networking

https://www.sentibook.com/
2•sentibook•1h ago•0 comments

HSIP–local identity server in Rust with Ed25519 signing and AI agent governance

https://github.com/rewired89/HSIP-1PHASE
3•Rewired89•1h ago•0 comments

No-Code Automated Quant Trading

https://runhalcyon.com/
19•Entropnt•1h ago•2 comments
Open in hackernews

The ability to regrow body parts is dormant in mammals, not lost

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/06/260617032207.htm
75•nryoo•3h ago

Comments

anticensor•2h ago
The trick is to make regeneration fast enough to heal the wound without making fast enough to cause cancer. Maybe even supported by provisional fibrosis.
ck_one•1h ago
Does that mean zebra fish with their ability to regrow the retina get cancer at a higher rate?
ranger_danger•2h ago
Wasn't this proven many years ago by a random guy who used a "extra-cellular matrix" of stem cells to regrow his severed finger, nail and all?

Found it: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/7354458.stm

lazyasciiart•2h ago
No, the end of your finger just can grow back. https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2013/06/10/1903854...

Dude's brother had him throw his product on the finger as it did so, definitely an astute marketing trick. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2008/may/01/finger.claim

ranger_danger•1h ago
"I don't know how it works, so it must be fake news."

To be fair, the person being skeptical is just a surgeon, this is not a peer-reviewed study or anything actually scientific.

Your NPR link even shows that scientists realize there are still unknowns:

> "We think that nail stem cells may a have a special function to induce the whole regeneration process, including nerve attraction and growth of the bone," Ito say.

A cursory search seems to say that typical regrowth of a nail takes 4-6 months, but Spievak claimed his only took 4 weeks.

Can we say definitively that his "pixie dust" had nothing to do with it? I don't think so. Can we say it did have something to do with it? Also unknown... but the answer right now IMO certainly isn't a scientific "no."

stevenwoo•2h ago
I’m surprised this does not mention humans can grow back the tips of their fingers (past the white part of cuticle) https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2013/06/10/1903854... Supposed to be only kids but I’ve chopped off a few mm by accident it came back as an adult or I can’t tell the difference.
KellyCriterion•2h ago
2 years I ago I sliced maybe 1.5mm frommy thumb-tip; when taking off the bandage, I could clearly see the "straight cut" and that some material was missing.

Until today, it recovered completely

oniony•1h ago
What, last night?
delfinom•1h ago
Lol, I once sharpened my knives and went to cook. During the prep I said, "wow I wonder how sharp the knife is", next thing you know, i cut about 1/4" of my finger tip off, right through the finger nail with zero resistance.

Besides the blood getting everywhere and needing superglue to stop it, it grew back completely fine.

catlikesshrimp•1h ago
"During the prep I said, "wow I wonder how sharp the knife"" Is there something missing in the story? (drugs, coercion, self harm ideas, anything) I have had my fair share of avoidable cuts, but none of them included looking at the edge before happening.
csr86•1h ago
Retina is a good example of this. Zebrafish can regrow damaged retina, but while mammals have the same stem cells (Muller glia), they dont repair the retina, but form scar tissue. There is a lot of research and I think they have managed to modify rat genome, so that their retina has showns some repair abilities. The problem is that it often causes tumors.

I have other retina permanently damaged, and suffer from double vision when looking small objects like text.

cortesoft•1h ago
Ah, I was wondering the evolutionary reason why those genes would have gone dormant.

Cancer is a sensible answer.

Sharlin•42m ago
Yep, the unfortunate flipside of "let's use stem cells to rebuild stuff" is always "let's use stem cells to give us cancer". Technology might help alleviate the cancer part compared to blind evolution, hopefully.
api•4m ago
Some aging mechanisms like telomeres are also mechanisms to prevent cancer by limiting cell division.

It looks like one of the optimization edges walked by evolution is a conflict between longevity and the ability to repair and regenerate versus not getting cancer.

It’s easy to make human cell lines immortal, but that will kill you.

buddhistdude•1h ago
Maybe that's what Jesus used on the people that he healed
cheema33•1h ago
> Maybe that's what Jesus used on the people that he healed

I think this is what all healers used. They were all way ahead of their time and clearly misunderstood.

krapp•1h ago
Jesus, if he existed, didn't actually heal anyone or perform any miracles. That's mythology, not reality.
buddhistdude•1h ago
How do you know?
krapp•1h ago
Because I'm a grownup who knows the difference between reality and make-believe.
buddhistdude•1h ago
I take from this that you don't, otherwise you would explain it
krapp•1h ago
You're the one who believes magic is real, it's up to you to explain it. Extraordinary claims and such.
david-gpu•1h ago
Not a single mention of the work on limb regeneration by Professor Michael Levin's lab at Tufts?

https://as.tufts.edu/biology/tufts-center-regenerative-and-d...

joedevon•27m ago
Was waiting for your comment.
NotGMan•57m ago
In a study they figured out that organs seem to have an electrical potential range as a signature/command for stem cells for which organ to build and where.

In a frog they were able to grow legit eyes in the gut just by artificialy inducing a certain voltage in that area. No need for any cell transplantations: the voltage really seems to be the only signal needed.

This might also be how it might be done in the future in humans: block scar tissue then induce voltage with the signature of the organ you wish to regrow.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22159581/

rpastuszak•1h ago
Irony deficiency
delfinom•1h ago
I didn't look at the edge, I was just thinking of that idea while slicing some vegetables and coincidentally not paying attention at the same time.
coryrc•54m ago
The way you asked that question is wholly inappropriate for a public forum and also rude.
stymaar•1h ago
Liver as well, but I have no idea if that's the same underlying phenomenon.
adamors•1h ago
The exact same thing happened to me. I chopped off a good half a cm with an axe when splitting firewood about 5 years ago. After no less than 6 months there wasn’t any sign of the mutilation.
roarcher•1h ago
Does your fingerprint look normal? When I was a kid I was goofing around with a pair of scissors and lopped off a good chunk of the pad of one finger. Thirty years later my fingerprint looks like a bunch of little dots at that location. The ridges never grew back properly.
VladVladikoff•1h ago
Same. Chopped off the tip of my thumb with an axe, it’s healed but very scarred and fingerprint is not normal.
kennyadam•54m ago
I think to claim that 2000 years ago there was one person who performed miracles and/or healed people that nobody else could, with no actual evidence it was done and nobody else has been able to do it since, you need a better response to someone questioning it than “oh were you there? prove it didn’t happen.”
buddhistdude•45m ago
No I don't because I'm not claiming that I know that it happened
petesergeant•39m ago
In the whole Christian tradition, God/Jesus generally does not go for organ or limb regeneration. Two counter examples are a healed ear in Luke (but this may well have been resumption of hearing? details are a little light), and then a single Spanish example in the 1600s.

For His own mysterious reasons, He simply doesn’t go in for that stuff, however much intercessionary prayer ends up in His inbox.