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Mark-of-the-web and pinning installers to sites

https://blog.randomoracle.io/2026/06/20/mark-of-the-web-and-pinning-installers-to-sites/
1•jandeboevrie•27s ago•0 comments

The videogame market is as big as ever, with PC leading growth [pdf]

https://resources.newzoo.com/hubfs/Newzoo%20-%20GMRF%20Q2%202026%20Analyst%20Update.pdf
1•HelloUsername•5m ago•0 comments

Earthquake gate stopping a San Andreas disaster under highest stress in 1K years

https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/19/weather/san-andreas-fault-record-stress-in-1000-years-earthquake-l...
1•mikhael•6m ago•0 comments

OCaml 5.5 Released

https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/ocaml-5-5-0-released/18265
1•azhenley•6m ago•0 comments

FFmpegKit NDK r26c patch and maintained Android fork

https://github.com/ffmpegkit-maintained/ffmpeg-kit
1•FFmpegKit•7m ago•0 comments

How do we prevent Bitrot?

https://notgull.net/bitrot/
1•dmit•10m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Shelve – Native macOS menu bar app that auto-organizes your Downloads

https://github.com/DanielZ1-tech/shelve
1•danielzx1•14m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Would you let your AI coding agent profile and optimize autonomously?

1•connollystr•15m ago•0 comments

He made your free video player run smoothly. Now he's doing that for robots

https://techcrunch.com/2026/06/19/he-made-your-free-video-player-run-smoothly-now-hes-doing-that-...
1•XzetaU8•15m ago•0 comments

Principles and Practice of Deep Representation Learning [pdf]

https://ma-lab-berkeley.github.io/deep-representation-learning-book/assets/book-main.pdf
2•t_serpico•18m ago•0 comments

The Lost Story of Alan Turing's "Delilah" Project

https://spectrum.ieee.org/alan-turings-delilah
2•asdefghyk•20m ago•1 comments

Explaining Kerberos from A-Z

https://thattotallyrealmyth.gitbook.io/kerberos-explained
1•MeowMeowBinks•21m ago•0 comments

The Midjourney Scanner

https://twitter.com/midjourney/status/2067422898407837797
1•MrBuddyCasino•23m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I made an AI video of alexpotato's comment about his stockbroker dad

https://getartcraft.com/media/m_xtdewkcnz1ghvsnr5st2sted99p2nr
1•sexy_seedbox•24m ago•1 comments

Show HN: FloatDeck, a floating quick-actions menu for Chrome

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/floatdeck-floating-button/fanagpncolgnoglmhamngmcnadkffmlo
1•tapdot•27m ago•0 comments

Student Cheating Is Becoming Impossible to Detect in an A.I. Era

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/18/us/ai-apps-students-cheat.html
5•thm•38m ago•2 comments

Effective Use-Cases for LLMs

https://aggressivelyparaphrasing.me/2026/06/21/effective-use-cases-for-llms/
2•tcbrah•40m ago•0 comments

What are your Favorite Lobste.rs Comments?

https://lobste.rs/s/crl4fj/what_are_your_favorite_lobste_rs_comments
2•Curiositry•41m ago•0 comments

The terrifying world of the 'TikTok Farlands'

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20260618-the-terrifying-world-of-the-tiktok-farlands
2•saikatsg•42m ago•0 comments

Warsh brings a skinny Fed approach to a complex, information-hungry world

https://www.reuters.com/business/warsh-brings-skinny-fed-approach-complex-information-hungry-worl...
3•kaycebasques•42m ago•0 comments

Public Service Announcement: Don't Say You Use AI for Writing

https://www.satisfice.com/blog/archives/488148
2•satisfice•45m ago•0 comments

Polymarket Paid Dozens to Post Videos of Themselves 'Winning' with Fake Bets

https://m.slashdot.org/story/455718
8•ilreb•51m ago•2 comments

Is anyone still using Emacs?

https://blogsystem5.substack.com/p/is-anyone-still-using-emacs
4•signa11•53m ago•1 comments

Building Reliable Agentic AI Systems

https://martinfowler.com/articles/reliable-llm-bayer.html
8•sarangk90•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Nivroo – AI builds your dropshipping store in 60s and trading terminal

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

Signal Shaped Noise

https://signalshapednoise.com/
4•cblakkan•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Moduna –- Mixpanel for AI Agents

https://moduna-ai.vercel.app
3•sjashwin•1h ago•0 comments

Ask HN: How to get ideas for space startups?

5•asxndu•1h ago•3 comments

Intuitive Self-Models (2024)

https://www.lesswrong.com/s/qhdHbCJ3PYesL9dde
4•OgsyedIE•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Argybargy – A peer-to-peer bridge connecting any AI agents and sessions

https://argybargy.dev
2•titusblair•1h ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Your brain was never designed for this much bad news

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/06/260614012006.htm
46•colinprince•1h ago

Comments

rolph•1h ago
gives me the idea, rank news items according to geographic distance, and "blast radius"

closer to you gives higher rank in the feed, tighter blast radius lower rank.

example, events in your present location rank higher, events 100miles away rank lower. police stopping someone for a seatbelt and issuing a ticket, likely ranks lower, vs evacuation order for city ranks higher.

a cheap way of assessing relevance score.

spking•1h ago
Neil Postman called this the “Peekaboo World”.

“What steps do you plan to take to reduce the conflict in the Middle East? Or the rates of inflation, crime and unemployment? What are your plans for preserving the environment or reducing the risk of nuclear war? What do you plan to do about NATO, OPEC, the CIA, affirmative action, and the monstrous treatment of the Baha’is in Iran? I shall take the liberty of answering for you: You plan to do nothing about them.”

https://www.nateliason.com/notes/amusing-death-neil-postman

landdate•41m ago
Practically, focusing on the things you can change (mostly small scale evils in your community) will have the highest degree of positive effect, rather than focusing on stuff you are bombarded with online that is out of your control (mostly large scale evils).

However, don't think you get vindicated from duty just because the task is impossible. You are as just as much responsible for yourself, your family, your friends, your community, as you are responsible for the person living on the other side of the globe. Whatever you decide to do with that information is up to you, but you will suffer with any of those who suffer, whether that be in life or death. Only the delusional think they can escape righteous judgment.

stouset•24m ago
Righteous judgment according to which set of beliefs? Only the delusional are certain about anything that happens in the afterlife.
metabagel•35m ago
This is close to correct. We should be aware of current events but not become too emotionally involved with them. They are mostly outside of our control, and we need to reserve most of our focus and emotional energy on what is front of us and our loved ones. However, we should still act on behalf of greater causes with the means at our disposal. Some examples...

world in crisis - I donate to World Central Kitchen

the war in Ukraine - I donate to Come Back Alive

fascism in America - I vote for and donate to the campaigns of candidates opposed to fascism

appplication•4m ago
I was recently massively downvoted on Reddit because I mentioned I didn’t really care about candidates stances either way on Israel/Palestine as it regards to a city-level election. I certainly have opinions and understand why folks have principles either way, but we can’t make every issue the issue we spend our energy on, and this doesn’t meet the bar for me for a city official.

Sometimes online and election media discourse can feel like we’re supposed to be single issue voters on 1000 issues at once.

applfanboysbgon•33m ago
This is a weird quote. It reeks of pretentious pseudo-intellectualism. People vote for a government that does something very tangible about all of those things. The media influenced how Americans voted in the US election, and they voted for a guy that predictably started a major new war in the Middle East. That is a real thing that happened and has impacted billions of people globally with second-order economic effects. Is anything short of each individual American taking up arms and marching to Iran "doing nothing"?
Paracompact•18m ago
My take on it is that he's not blaming people for the "doing nothing" part, but rather the fretting part. Of course most Americans can't reasonably do anything beyond vote or throw some dollars or social media sentiment at the thing. One should just take into mind that that is the limit of most people's ability to effect change.
SpicyLemonZest•11m ago
People vote for such a government very rarely - in the US, about once every two years. I don't think anyone would object to you spending a week or even a month before the election learning a large amount about what's wrong in the world. But when you go into the voting booth on November 3 this year, do you expect your choices will be at all influenced by the details of the bad news you read on June 21?
zeroonetwothree•1h ago
I only read local news. It’s pretty nice I don’t feel stressed at all. Turns out random shit far away has no significant effect on my life. And even if it did it’s not like I can do anything about it
standeven•52m ago
The closing of Hormuz caused fuel prices to go up around the globe. Voting differently in the US could have prevented it.

So yeah, random shit far away can have significant effects, and sometimes you can do things about it.

That said, focusing on local news does sounds like a great approach, but international news still needs some attention.

pfannkuchen•50m ago
I agree with the sentiment generally, but there have been lots of times in history when recognizing that you should leave a place turned out to be life or death. The start of WW2 was random shit far away for a lot of people until it wasn’t.
tetrisgm•52m ago
I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately. Back in 2010 I gave a TEDx talk about how the internet can be an extension of your mind.

Nowadays I feel like it is contributing noise. The internet has become X, Reddit, AI, doomscrolling and group messaging.

Very little room for positive messaging. I don’t mean to harp about the theft of attention: the message itself is just not even contributing anything.

roenxi•40m ago
The other option is to be more realistic - people often have wildly unrealistic expectations of how the world should work and seem to get a bit stressed when they are confronted with reality.

The more pressing problem is the voters who accept policies being put in place based on something going wrong one time without accepting that things go wrong and we have to tolerate problems to some extent. If policies were made after a bit of experimentation, maybe trying a few things in parallel [0] and with prescribed objectives they were to be evaluated against the legislative process would get better results.

[0] The results of experiments like Shenzhen are significant. The US used to be a lot better at letting people act independently too.

failrate•18m ago
One thing that really helped me was to start viewing my news media in black and white. Without the colored dressing, a lot of (especially partisan political) articles have much less emotional impact on me. Note: this worked particularly well for written media and less well for vocal media
bigmadshoe•8m ago
For US-centric news, I really like the text only https://text.npr.org/1001
fragmede•17m ago
I was under the impression that science did not believe that the brain was intelligently designed in the first place though.
ggm•3m ago
A wonderful comment. But, "not designed for" encompasses badly designed, and also not designed and inadequately designed.

I think we can say the process (designed or otherwise) was .. organic?

reinitctxoffset•9m ago
"There are a lot more important problems than Sri Lanka to worry about. Well, we have to end apartheid, for one, slow down the nuclear arms race, stop terrorism and world hunger. We have to provide food and shelter for the homeless and oppose racial discrimination and promote civil rights, while also promoting equal rights for women. We have to encourage a return to traditional moral values. Most importantly, we have to promote general social concern and less materialism in young people."

- Patrick Bateman (as adapted by Mary Heron)