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Fancy Curl Sites

https://nytpu.com/gemlog/2026-03-18
1•adunk•2m ago•0 comments

What Is a Topological Manifold?

https://curtjaimungal.substack.com/p/what-is-a-topological-manifold
1•Bluestein•3m ago•0 comments

Things to know if you get cancer in 2026

https://jjmaxwell4.com/writing/things-to-know-when-you-get-cancer/
2•jjmaxwell4•4m ago•0 comments

Are Harnesses Worth the Cost?

https://martinfowler.com/articles/are-harnesses-worth-the-cost.html
1•BerislavLopac•5m ago•0 comments

Go code review skill Claude

https://github.com/katayunak/go-review-deploy-skills
1•katayunak•5m ago•0 comments

Why Does AI Write Like Yoda?

https://www.oreilly.com/radar/why-does-ai-write-like-yoda/
1•BerislavLopac•5m ago•0 comments

Gartner: 80% of Neocloud Providers Will Cease Independent Operations by 2030

https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2026-10-14-gartner-says-over-us-dollars-three-...
1•ilamont•5m ago•0 comments

Faster Python startup with lazy imports

https://lemire.me/blog/2026/10/09/faster-python-startup-with-lazy-imports/
1•ibobev•6m ago•0 comments

Steak Timer

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.akshatpandey.steaktimer&hl=en_US
1•vedicashcapcut•6m ago•0 comments

The Hacker Ethic Meets Cybernetics

https://joshuaayson.com/2026/10/14/hacker-ethic-meets-cybernetics/
1•joshuaayson•7m ago•0 comments

Can Coding Agents Act Like Staff Engineers?

https://twitter.com/HelloSurgeAI/status/2110116853406367853
2•frmsaul•7m ago•0 comments

Back to School, in Gaza

https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/back-to-school-in-gaza
2•hebelehubele•12m ago•1 comments

Hyperland (Douglas Adams/BBC, 1990) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nOXGYxHVFI
2•CharlesW•12m ago•0 comments

AI sector wipeout risks global financial contagion, IMF report warns

https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/big-tech/the-imf-highlights-how-a-financial-wipeout-in...
1•geox•12m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Run AI-generated logic safely inside your app

https://stof.dev/
2•cj-builds•12m ago•0 comments

Taiwan's GDP to reach +10.7% in 2026, IMF forecast

https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2026/10/14/2003865923
1•giuliomagnifico•12m ago•0 comments

89% of HP inkjets we checked can block third-party ink cartridges

https://castleink.com/blogs/printer-help/state-of-home-printing
2•printerman•14m ago•0 comments

WebSocket Servers in JavaScript: Node.js, Bun and Deno in 2026

https://lemire.me/blog/2026/10/10/websocket-servers-in-javascript-node-js-bun-and-deno-in-2026/
1•ibobev•14m ago•0 comments

Parsing JSON at gigabytes per second in Python

https://lemire.me/blog/2026/10/12/parsing-json-at-tens-of-gigabytes-per-second-in-python/
2•ibobev•15m ago•0 comments

An A.I. Manifesto to End All A.I. Manifestoes

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/14/opinion/artificial-intelligence-ai-manifesto.html
2•tysone•18m ago•0 comments

Page One Open Source Screenwriting App

https://github.com/scripthook84/Page-One
1•scripthook•19m ago•0 comments

Private equity ownership affects dental practices

https://www.dentaleconomics.com/macro-op-ed/industry-news/news/55341670/how-does-private-equity-o...
2•paimapi•19m ago•0 comments

Coding agent can now ask Bluebox about production

https://blog.bluebox.ai/your-coding-agent-can-now-ask-bluebox/
1•aboris26•20m ago•0 comments

Epic Games' new vibe-coded launcher is 46% faster than Steam

https://www.neowin.net/news/epic-wants-you-to-ditch-steam-for-its-new-faster-vibe-coded-games-lau...
1•bundie•23m ago•4 comments

Can healthcare pilots be as easy as A/B testing?- This SF clinic thinks so

https://pre-clinic-web-production.up.railway.app/index.html
1•aleh_man•25m ago•1 comments

Personalization Needs to Be Trained

https://innodata.com/personalization-training-problem-ai-agents/
1•dannyrosen•25m ago•0 comments

Suicide rates highest ever among middle-aged men

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/10/13/suicide-rates-highest-ever-among-middle-aged-men/
2•ivewonyoung•27m ago•0 comments

Insane Take from Gemini 4 Argon: Hemingway Bridge

https://twitter.com/PromptLLM/status/2110370734254297222
2•bilsbie•29m ago•0 comments

Ultramarine Flash v1: scaling nonverifiable RL

https://www.paperinstruments.com/blog/ultramarine
1•anigbrowl•30m ago•0 comments

Show HN: PrivacyFixed – which companies a site contacts before cookie consent

https://privacyfixed.com
1•privacyfixed•31m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

How the Military Will Hack the Election

https://www.kenklippenstein.com/p/how-the-military-will-hack-the-election
112•pavel_lishin•47m ago

Comments

softwaredoug•38m ago
No this isn’t about hacking voting machines, it’s about controversial defense work to stop outside foreign influence on social media.
elmer2•38m ago
When Biden was elected, actual laws were suspended, like ballot harvesting and signature verification, by judges in multiple states. Mail-in voting combined with these two things allowed what was essentially legalized cheating in the election.

There was much more than this as well and it was well documented in a Rolling Stone article after the election.

Now that someone you don't like might use these same tactics, you want to stop the 'cheating'.

Get in line with the Republicans and others that lost their jobs and livelihood over having this opinion.

I will echo the statement of the security community during that time that our elections are the most safe and secure in the history of the United States.

Want evidence? ................... (this is what we got after Biden won, along with massive bannings and shutdown of online speech). I stopped taking many in the security community seriously after this when they can be swayed so easily by public opinion.

They are nothing more than political hacks with no integrity.

sedawkgrep•36m ago
> Want evidence?

Yes. I do. Very much.

Do you have any?

hack1312•35m ago
You know they don’t.
java-man•37m ago

   ...  that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic...
warkdarrior•26m ago

   ... once I and my family get paid appropriate compensation...
java-man•24m ago
That's not what I meant. It's a reminder.
GolfPopper•6m ago
Like the Constitution, it is just a suggestion, nothing but writing, unless the people who have sworn those oaths choose to act on them.
dakiol•36m ago
So? Cambridge analytica did the same. Nobody seemed to care much in the US
Georgelemental•27m ago
Cambridge Analytica isn't funded by my taxes and can't put me in jail
pavel_lishin•26m ago
Or have me shot.
libertine•22m ago
And live stream it.
beej71•14m ago
It'll be interesting to see where Zuck's loyalty lies if the Pentagon asks him to do so...
chriscrisby•30m ago
I think the biggest fear amongst critics is that the election will be fair and honest.
bigyabai•20m ago
Trump's too, hence his last-minute attempts at bribery: https://www.cnbc.com/2026/09/10/trump-dividend-midterms-gop....
unethical_ban•13m ago
Pre-emptive dismantling any defense of that behavior:

If it were really a good idea; if it were really supported by Congress and people really needed it, the ruling party with Present + Congress wouldn't condition it on them winning more elections.

Any comparison to policies like "elect me and get free education and free healthcare" are statements based on policy positions, and usually coming from people who don't have the power to make that happen alone. Trump and GOP have the power right now to try to do what he said, but they won't.

sp4cec0wb0y•15m ago
what does this even mean? Genuine question.
hnedeotes•26m ago
One year ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ooXAyprJohY

It's good that we now have a recorded timeline for history...

ck2•23m ago
the US Government and particularly the military cannot keep secrets the more people are involved

even classified stuff gets out because people brag

I'm not saying this isn't a possible scheme, I'm saying the press will find out very quickly

Plus every state is different system, mostly

What we should be talking about is the clear and documented fact the current administration has outright ignored 250 court orders, including deporting one person three times despite being ordered not to and then ordered to return them

Because after the election, that's when they go scorched-earth and ignoring court orders like cutting down nearly 500 trees in a single day rush before they are caught, well that's nightmare fuel

tester756•20m ago
Why title and comments under article act as if that was bad?
bigyabai•18m ago
Because the incumbent admin already attempted, and failed, to turn over election results once before.
nemomarx•11m ago
if you don't trust the us military it's obviously bad, right?
gustavus•17m ago
I don't know how many people read the article there are concerning things in there but there is also significant discussion of regular old CyberCom activities such as malware research and what not.

What we need to understand is that cyberspace has opened up another theater of Operation and one that the nations enemies actively use against it, because of our free and open culture of speech.

I'll also point out that throughout the article it points how the operation was authorized by Obama, appealed for bt democratic senators trying to stop "disinformation" and prevent election "interference" as well as Republican presidents.

The fact of the matter is almost everything you see or read on the Internet is not organic but is parroting a prepared position for someone trying to influence you. Benignly to buy things, less benignly can be foreign actors attempting to distablize or so discontent amongst a potential geo-political rival. And this isn't new either, all the way back in in WW1 Germany was supporting and supplying Irish rebels. This is how the great game is played unfortunately.

The solution will be found by building bridges, getting to know people in the real world and reducing the influence of cyberspace on your life.

hungryhobbit•10m ago
>The solution will be found by building bridges

You can't be so naive that you think we can "build bridges" with North Korea (one of THE most prominent threat actors in the entire world).

nemomarx•8m ago
they mean building bridges with other Americans, very obviously to me.
jkestner•10m ago
> I'll also point out that throughout the article it points how the operation was authorized by Obama, appealed for bt democratic senators trying to stop "disinformation" and prevent election "interference" as well as Republican presidents.

This is a culmination of everything post-9/11. The lesson for administrations is to not create institutions that will be weaponized by future administrations — against your party too, if you won't think about the citizens. Decentralization has been our saving grace.

unethical_ban•17m ago
Ideally, a patriotic, nonpartisan, civilian group would monitor large social media networks and outlets for evidence of direct funding from foreign sources, or parroting of information from known foreign propaganda networks. Then at the least, have a public database of (public) accounts and sites known to be under this influence.

It seems naive to think that there aren't massive information warfare campaigns targeting all political wings in the United States, and that no looking should be done to uncover it.

The military and CIA can muck with explicitly foreign actors, but they shouldn't be doing any kind of domestic law enforcement. Really bad precedent.

TFNA•12m ago
X has made UI changes and API restrictions that make it much harder and slower to see just how many accounts commenting under a tweet are bots. It is not in X's commercial interest for the public to know that. You can still efficiently track bot accounts through Nitter, for instance, but that is a workaround that X itself does not authorize. Any monitoring org faces an uphill battle.
bryanlarsen•7m ago
A monitoring org with subpoena powers is probably necessary.
ProblemExplorer•15m ago
The title is clickbait. This is important to point out because this, at the minimum, it severely degrades public's perception of how smart, intelligent, qualified the individuals at CYBERCOM are.

I am unaware of who Klippenstein is and whether he's left or right leaning. This article via HN is my first exposure to him, but without any context at all, just by reading the article, I can figure out he's very left leaning.

Why does that matter?

It matters because journalism in 2026 has turned from reporting facts into appealing to a certain spectrum of an audience. It's no longer about providing facts of the matter but about leading an audience to a conclusion that they already had in their minds and re-enforcing it. This is the same echo chamber loop journalists accuse social media of but they are guilty of the very same.

---

First, Klippenstein (seems to) imply that it was the Trump administration that began claims of Russian intelligence interference.

Not so. In October 7, 2016 - the Obama administration, via both Department of Homeland Security and Office of the Director of National Intelligence, publicly attributed compromises of political organizations’ emails to the Russian government, connecting the subsequent disclosures to Russian-directed efforts. This was a government intelligence attribution and not merely a statement from the Democratic Party or Clinton campaign

Next, Klippenstein (seems to) imply that CYBERCOM is running the show here. That's not how INT works - CYBERCOM complements, and doesn't replaces FBI/DHS, while CIA is itself foreign focused. CYBERCOM’s role also includes disrupting foreign cyber operations, not just merely investigating them.

Now a very noble interpretation of Klippenstein is he's describing a bipartisan willingness to restrict speech in the name of election security - that his central objection is to the government’s intervention in political expression, not exclusively to which party controls it.

This is a fair argument but if there's foreign intelligence interference, that brainwashes the American public, making them draw conclusions that are factually invalid, whose responsibility is to atleast point that out?

The DoW has, at its disposal, incredibly advanced intelligence dissemination tools (as a requirement for INT operations) that are a great fit for this usecase. Should not the American public, who pay for all of it, not make use of it?

superxpro12•10m ago
bias does not imply incorrect or factually inaccurate. "trump assassinated world leaders and triggered a full blown war in iran" is not bias. its factually accurate. That it breaks with someones worldview is not bias. And we need to stop pretending that adhering to objectivity is "bias".

By that definition, all medical science is "biased". And until the current administration, it wasnt. Requiring people making claims to demonstrate it with repeatable methods is not "bias".

cliffclimber•8m ago
Cool, this isn't concerning..
shevy-java•4m ago
If they disturb the election then the USA is de-facto a military junta. Which in a way they are since Big Tech is calling the shots. Pretty interesting to see how easy it was to overthrow the US system. It's a lesson for other democracies too - build a resilient system. Many years ago people said "nah, Putin does not destabilize democracies". Well, guess you know see how deep corruption is. It's a bit like in the movie Invasion of the Body Snatcher (both the first two movies are great; the first one was more with commie-vibes, and more disturbing in that way, whereas the second was a bit more with horror-vibes and an epic end scene with Donald Sutherland).
giantg2•5m ago
"The solution will be found by building bridges, getting to know people in the real world and reducing the influence of cyberspace on your life."

So that the physical agents can sway us?

unethical_ban•8m ago
If the claims in the article are true, military assets are taking direct action, not merely backing up domestic law enforcement.

>whose responsibility is to at least point that out?

Not the military. I agree that work needs done but when you dance close to taking down sites or possibly removing actual human Americans' posts surreptitiously, it should be done with civilian mechanisms and with oversight.