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Show HN: Solarite – web components with no compilation and minimal DOM updates

https://eric-frost.github.io/solarite/
1•EricFrost•2m ago•0 comments

Kill the code review theater, keep the review

https://thenewstack.io/kill-code-review-theater/
1•tonkkatonka•2m ago•0 comments

Cannabis use is associated with increased risk of violence

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/psychological-medicine/article/cannabis-use-is-associated...
2•bookofjoe•3m ago•0 comments

Electrification Special Report 2026 [pdf]

https://iea.blob.core.windows.net/assets/1c696cc3-e251-46a9-8d4d-9edb2a4e806a/Electrification.pdf
2•gmays•4m ago•0 comments

Beware of the Meeting Minutes

https://daily.jstor.org/beware-of-the-meeting-minutes/
1•wawayanda•4m ago•0 comments

OKI Develops 124-Layer PCB Technology

https://www.oki.com/global/press/2025/z25006e.html
1•luu•5m ago•0 comments

AI coding agents leaked 13,000 screenshots, and nobody hacked them

https://thenewstack.io/coding-agents-leaked-screenshots/
1•Brajeshwar•5m ago•0 comments

Open-ended data is a bottleneck for AI systems tackling real knowledge work

https://www.fig.inc/blog/open-ended-data-is-a-bottleneck/
2•joehabeebs•5m ago•0 comments

United States Postal Service Creed

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Postal_Service_creed
1•helsinkiandrew•6m ago•0 comments

AI agents inadvertently leak 13,000 internal screenshots from 300 organizations

https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/cyber-security/ai-agents-inadvertently-leak-13-000-int...
2•rbanffy•6m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Helo – An email API from former Postmark folks

https://www.helohq.com
2•Archanian•7m ago•0 comments

Turbo Haskell

https://comonad.com/reader/2026/turbo-haskell/
1•pjmlp•7m ago•0 comments

Reddit will shut off RSS feeds on November 13

https://www.theverge.com/tech/1002788/old-reddit-ai-scraping
3•clircle•8m ago•0 comments

Show HN: DAW with Modular Synth, running in a browser using stock WebAudio nodes

https://seven.systems/xequence2/demo/demo-deploy/www/index.html
1•intrr•9m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Is vibe coding bad for SaaS projects?

3•gsngsn•9m ago•1 comments

US-based Doxx raises $38M to create no log VPN

https://refreshmiami.com/news/doxx-net-raises-38m-to-put-ai-agents-on-a-shorter-leash/
4•TheWeiHu•9m ago•3 comments

Canary Islands live – Large, cool LLM-summarized news feed

http://canano.live/
1•rdn86•12m ago•0 comments

Site: *.si "Domain for Sale"

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3A*.si+%22Domain+for+sale%22
4•novateg•13m ago•0 comments

Positron – Purpose-built hardware for the age of generative AI

https://www.positron.ai
2•peter_d_sherman•17m ago•0 comments

NFL standings if every game were replayed 4k times

https://luckadjusted.com/nfl
3•cppcrunch•18m ago•1 comments

CTE Can't Be Detected in the Living. New Brain Research Offers Hope.

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/22/science/cte-diagnosis-brain-injury.html
2•bookofjoe•18m ago•1 comments

Show HN: SundaeDB – Multimodal Analytics for Agents

https://sundaedb.com/
2•itrummer•19m ago•0 comments

Sriti Core – Local-first LLM router that cascades Ollama to cloud to frontier

https://github.com/sriti-ai/sriti-core
2•sudevs•19m ago•0 comments

SteamOS Ported to ARM Handhelds

https://www.notebookcheck.net/SteamOS-wasn-t-supposed-to-run-on-Snapdragon-based-Android-handheld...
3•wicket•20m ago•0 comments

Stop Recomputing Context: Introducing ContextCube

https://www.turingdata.io/blog/stop-recomputing-context-introducing-contextcube
2•simonpure•20m ago•0 comments

AI Agents Targeted U.S. and Canadian Government Websites

https://transluce.org/us-canada-gov
2•geox•21m ago•0 comments

Eutetic: The First Autonomous Data Scientist

https://eutetic.com
2•FrancescoMassa•21m ago•1 comments

40 years of writing code. I didn't see the end coming

3•temilson•23m ago•5 comments

EU's Microsoft Teams alternative draws bad reviews from officials

https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-microsoft-teams-alternative-bad-reviews-element-pro/
2•Scharkenberg•23m ago•1 comments

SK Hynix denies confirmed US memory plans with Intel

https://news.skhynix.com/en/fact-10/
3•wslh•23m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Micron CEO Says Memory Supply Will Be Much Tighter in 2027 and 2028 Than in 2026

https://www.techpowerup.com/353296/micron-ceo-says-memory-supply-will-be-much-tighter-in-2027-and-2028-than-in-2026
77•speckx•1h ago

Comments

spiclk•59m ago
If only we'd all made do with 640k!
otabdeveloper4•26m ago
This but unironically.
NikolaNovak•5m ago
This is why I (actually/literally) just purchased a Commodore 64; I miss the days of crazy optimization and hardware hacking to fit so much into so little :).
twelvedogs•58m ago
doesn't seem unlikely, i'd probably ask someone who won't massively benefit from people believing that it will be tighter though
Neil44•51m ago
Yeah he doesn't want people delaying purchasing decisions
embedding-shape•23m ago
Yeah, if anything, this makes it more clear to me that all this wonky supply/demand stuff will correct itself sooner rather than later. I've been wanting to upgrade my workstation but the DDR5 RDIMM sticks are unbelievably expensive, last few weeks I've almost pulled the trigger anyway, now I think I'll continue wait at least for the beginning of next year.
jasonjmcghee•8m ago
Exactly - this kind of borders on market influence.

Effectively: "Now's the time to invest..."

zsoltkacsandi•54m ago
No one will use AI products if there won't be consumer products because of RAM shortage.
snovv_crash•53m ago
Tragedy of the commons.
microtonal•38m ago
Neither consumer products nor RAM are really commons?

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

fwip•35m ago
If anything, it's the tragedy of econ 101.
dannyw•52m ago
There’s always going to be consumer products, even if the value proposition is worse.

If there’s a silver lining, I hope it leads to more optimisation, less Electron, and less bloat.

Typed from my 8GB MacBook Neo; which is honestly plenty fast enough. It “feels” like a 16GB windows laptop, even tho of course I know it’s not, but there’s something about optimisation.

KingOfCoders•49m ago
And a 4gb Linux machine.
water-drummer•53m ago
Shovel seller says shovels will be expensive in winter so make sure to buy as many as you can today.
dgellow•50m ago
I mean, yes, but they are also right. They benefit from the market conditions, and contribute to the price increase, but it’s pretty clear there won’t be that much available shovels for a very long time
cheschire•23m ago
Especially when the equipment the shovel seller uses to produce shovels has been retooled to produce backhoes instead because of a digging bubble.
MrGilbert•21m ago
Of course, because there was a HOA that became financially so big (on paper), that it secured 80% of the shovel supply for the next two years. Now everyone is fighting over the remaining 20%.
damowangcy•50m ago
remind me in a few years when the same CEO is writing long post on Linkedin explaining why they need to let go half of the company.
glimshe•43m ago
Don't be too hard on the CEO. It will be unavoidable and he will be deeply sorry and humbled by their dedication throughout the years. Also, people will receive 2 months of benefits and FREE job search consulting (through an AI agent).
KellyCriterion•26m ago
...and he will send many thanks for the great work all of you did throughout all the hard years!
benoau•24m ago
In the past, when you were family!
ijidak•14m ago
And it will be "the hardest thing he's ever done"
proxysna•49m ago
I have huge hopes fox CXMT entering the market and at least offsetting this nightmare. Just this week i've paid ~$1k USD for 2x32G DDR5 ECC, insane.
elorant•48m ago
They don't have the infrastructure to meet global demand.
bryanlarsen•31m ago
Yet. Maybe they will by 2028, making this prediction incorrect.
Grombobulous•23m ago
I would never bet against a Chinese company ramping up production quickly.
ngl999•8m ago
They'll probably join the party and hype about tight demand by that time.
vidarh•16m ago
They're 10% of the market now, and they've shown the ability to scale up manufacturing rapidly. They certainly won't singlehandedly meet demand, but they might at least be able to temper the price growth quite a bit.
aurareturn•6m ago
sidewndr46•49m ago
So instead of consumer's not being able to buy memory, consumers won't be able to buy memory?
theodric•48m ago
Man whose compensation package is strongly tied to the economic performance of his company says company's economic performance will be great in 2027 and 2028 (so people should invest now to benefit from that bump)
wewewedxfgdf•44m ago
Obviously, because they are making a killing.
postepowanieadm•42m ago
Micron may be out of business by then.
fwip•37m ago
How? They weren't doing poorly before 2026, and as far as I can tell, their profits have risen dramatically.
LunaSea•28m ago
What if Oracle, Anthropic and OpenAI can't pay their infrastructure bill?
Grombobulous•21m ago
Then memory goes back to pre-2026 pricing and memory is still profitable with a cartel market of less than 5 manufacturers.
yvdriess•5m ago
But only in 2028 because all the wafers rotting away in the warehouses are HBM which are too expensive to package or integrate into consumer electronics with tighter margins. Looking forward to having enthousiast-grade GPUs with HBM again though.
vidarh•26m ago
Micron reported full year revenue of $133bn, up 256%, $100bn of which was DRAM, with non-GAAP earnings last quarter of their financial year of $37.7bn on $54.23bn of revenue. Seems pretty healthy to me. Any reason to think they'll go out of business?
yipinwong•42m ago
In the short term, what `Neil44` mentioned "Yeah he doesn't want people delaying purchasing decisions" makes sense.

In the long term, the big comapnies are pushign to have consumers to adopt "terminals" back in old days.

- we use crappy devices, while cloud got beefy machines.

oidar•41m ago
There's a joke in here about an invisible hand, the two manufactures of ram doing something dirty in the dark, and the cost of a kidney.
PowerElectronix•40m ago
It'd be a shame if their two main sources of income (openai and anthropic) were to go bust...
MrGilbert•20m ago
I don’t think they will. There is too much money in it now.
mrweasel•9m ago
Only last year Microsoft admitted to having GPUs in inventory that they couldn't power, due to a lack of electricity. So much of this production capacity could very well go into making memory chips for GPUs sitting in a warehouse.

The amount of money spend on the AI hype train is crazy. Meanwhile we're wasting fab time making chips that might never be powered on. It's absolutely insane that there are more money to be made on hardware for AI that may never be used, rather than producing a product that consumers and businesses need right now.

gnfargbl•14m ago
Sure, and they'll be cognizant of that risk when considering expansion. The lessons of the dotcom fiber boom aren't that distant in memory.
api•34m ago
CXMT is coming for this market, and this creates a huge opening for it.
loopydosuette•33m ago
and here I hoped to suspect that my DRAM prices were all fake news run by my MITM ... goood, damn it

this would be the time to revive and evolve some of that Made In Germany Engineering ...

HPsquared•33m ago
I look forward to memory optimizations in software design.
ocd•23m ago
That's the one silver lining. I've always kept a lean desktop of mostly terminal based programs, and I've heard one too many times "just buy more RAM" as a defense for resource intensive graphical programs using Electron or modern browsers in general.
mertd•16m ago
You joke but I don't see why mass optimization shouldn't be possible given the cost of mass refactoring went to effectively zero at this point.
kilroy123•8m ago
This has absolutely been a dream of mine. We act like it's the 80s-90s again and optimize all the software.
brnaftr361•28m ago
Gonna be crazy to watch this bubble pop.
jmyeet•27m ago
One factor constraining supply for RAM in the short-to-medium term is that memory manufacturers is that DDR5 (and assumedly DDR6) capacity is being moved to the much more profitable HBM.

I think supply will be tight until at least the AI market crashes, which could take years or happen within months. Nobody can really predict when this will happen but it's fairly clear (IMHO) that the revenue projections needed to justify the investments by OpenAI, Anthropic and SpaceX simply don't exist.

Without the AI boom, the economy is in recession and has been for awhile. We're in an affordability crisis and the energy crunch is coming.

ocd•26m ago
I'm not a business guy, but I think I would be very worried if I created any opening (even on the very long term) for competition to justify itself being built up to meet demand (or national security requirements of other countries) on an industry I mostly control, because I prioritized extremely high prices for a few years that might have the effect of changing the arithmetic for potential competitors that wouldn't have done it before.

It makes me consider whether there would be retaliation in later years against the US intellectual property system in countries other than China. While RAM is a tangible product, the areas it serves aren't really.

pllbnk•16m ago
I think neither CEOs nor boards of the public companies care. They want to maximize their paychecks and bonuses in the short term before they leave to other companies.
__MatrixMan__•15m ago
Like termites, moving on to the next tree. One day we'll figure out how to be rid of these parasites, then we'll have healthier trees.
ocd•14m ago
Point well taken. Same issue as with shareholders since it's not like companies really belong to a family anymore with a reputation on the line, like their name being in the company name.
pelotron•14m ago
Whether they did this or not, I think the exponential demand for memory would still be there. So there would still be conditions that encourage new competing manufacturers.
sharts•26m ago
Sounds like the gov needs to spin up another “Project Warp Speed” like they did during covid.
baalimago•23m ago
I thought that the bulk of memory is already "technically bought" by the AI hyperscalers in the form of the big (not so) "hidden" debt? As in: the supply should already be known.

Why the need for speculation?

vidarh•19m ago
Micron reportedly sold $100bn worth of DRAM last financial year, and reportedly has $40bn long term commitments. $40bn is more than their entire fiscal 2025 revenue, so it's a lot, but it's clear it'll be a minority of their available supply.
shevy-java•14m ago
They are milking the market now.

Make no mistake here: they also plan to retain these high prices. It's like the mafia now. There should be instant-jail time to cure these CEOs of their greed. Like, go to prison for a week, to help refresh your mind and stop thinking in terms of milking the customers dry.

dgellow•47m ago
Lots of more niche products than Apple’s laptop won’t exist for a while due to the price of hardware. At a smaller scale the inflation hardware companies experience is really, really massive
pickleglitch•50m ago
The plan is to make us all use shitty hardware like a chromebook and rent compute from the cloud for anything heavier than a web browser.
cube00•38m ago
> anything heavier than a web browser

The way Chrome feasts on RAM, might need the cloud for that too.

KellyCriterion•24m ago
Honestly, FF became similar worse: On my 16 GB machine, when surfing some hours FF has allocated around 10-11 GB and for whatever reason it does not free them, unless I exit and restart it
amelius•50m ago
The AI companies will sell those products to us. Locked down and all.
infecto•47m ago
While I definitely agree that there will be a slow down in purchase decisions for both consumers and businesses I struggle with this idea that there will be “no consumer products” in the market. There will be.
zsoltkacsandi•36m ago
There will be, but the question who will be able to afford it.

It’s like saying that there is no housing crysis in several countries because the market is full of houses, apartments, etc.

infecto•34m ago
You’re making what seems like a zero sum assumption. I am still using my M1 MacBook for work. I have a first version Mac Studio at home and countless other devices laying around. The world will continue to move forward and yes purchasing will slow down but folks will still be using their existing phones, laptops and other devices.
the8472•46m ago
They can sell the AI products to write memory-optimized software to replace React apps.
Everyone, and I mean everyone, is gated by ASML machines. They can't make nearly enough EUV machines to satisfy the demand. ASML has also not scaled their production nearly as much because they're quite far away from the AGI-pilled companies in the supply chain.
wewewedxfgdf•12m ago
There is 3 companies that make memory - they ALL want to keep memory prices high for as long as possible.
lotsofpulp•9m ago
I also like to keep prices high for as long as possible for the things I sell. I bet most people I ask would answer the same.
malfist•11m ago
The argument I've seen about why someone else doesn't start selling RAM is it takes a year or two to ramp production. But here's a CEO saying he's going to make sure prices stay high enough, long enough that you can spin up a competitor
ecshafer•10m ago
How much of this issue is self-inflicted? Micron is building a massive fab in Syracuse. They've spent like 4 years seeking approval, lobbying politicians, doing BS "environmental impact studies" (which are mostly just rent seeking and political handouts). They finally started building, but if they had just been able to put shovel in the ground we would already have this fab be producing memory.
jgalt212•9m ago
> because I prioritized extremely high prices for a few years that might have the effect of changing the arithmetic for potential competitors that wouldn't have done it before.

Or maybe they believe the demand is not sustainable, and they don't want to fund $10B ghost fabs.