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Does the code compile? Five local models on a DGX Spark, five runs each

https://borisivanov.com/notes/local-llm-compile-bench/
1•cryptomorpher•9m ago•0 comments

This is not sustainable

https://www.netmeister.org/blog/defense-ddos.html
2•BrunoBernardino•9m ago•0 comments

Intel to Acquire Classiq to Create a Full-Stack Quantum Computing Platform

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/corporate/intel-classiq-accelerate-scalable...
1•taubek•12m ago•0 comments

American federal data has a zombie problem

https://www.not-ship.com/american-federal-zombie-data/
1•sighborg•13m ago•0 comments

Lithophane

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithophane
1•thunderbong•14m ago•0 comments

AI finds 4 bugs in popular industrial control software in under 4 hrs

https://www.theregister.com/security/2026/10/27/ai-hacker-finds-4-severe-bugs-in-popular-industri...
2•nephihaha•15m ago•0 comments

Nationalize SpaceX

https://www.thebulwark.com/p/nationalize-spacex-elon-musk
2•Anon84•19m ago•0 comments

Scalable Vector Grief

https://portswigger.net/research/scalable-vector-grief
1•joshcsimmons•20m ago•0 comments

EU prosecutors still have questions for von der Leyen over Pfizergate

https://www.politico.eu/article/ursula-von-der-leyen-eppo-european-public-prosectors-office-pfize...
2•Markoff•21m ago•1 comments

Microsoft and Epic Games Suddenly Agree That AI Is Theft

https://kotaku.com/now-that-the-shoe-is-on-the-other-foot-microsoft-and-epic-games-suddenly-agree...
2•tom2026hn•22m ago•0 comments

The Iceberg Interoperability Myth: Write Once, Read Anywhere?

https://olake.io/blog/iceberg-interoperability-myth-row-level-deletes/
1•rohankhameshra•22m ago•0 comments

Eight Charts That Show the Depth of France's Financial Crunch

https://www.wsj.com/world/europe/eight-charts-that-show-the-depth-of-frances-financial-crunch-40b...
1•Anon84•22m ago•0 comments

SiFive positions RISC-V as the control layer for AI accelerators

https://www.jonpeddie.com/news/sifive-makes-the-case-for-risc-v-as-the-control-layer-for-custom-a...
1•fork-bomber•23m ago•1 comments

There's a Web Standard for That

https://kenhv.com/blog/theres-a-web-standard-for-that
1•KenHV•24m ago•0 comments

What if building a CV worked like using a coding agent?

https://www.cvchapchap.com/ai-agent
1•africanus•26m ago•1 comments

Vibrant Color Wheels by Goethe, Newton and Other Theorists of Color (1665–1810)

https://www.openculture.com/2026/10/the-vibrant-color-wheels-designed-by-goethe-newton-other-theo...
3•mdp2021•32m ago•0 comments

Normalizing Struggle

https://ashfurrow.com/blog/normalizing-struggle/
3•luu•37m ago•0 comments

Shigeru Miyamoto explains why AI won't make human creativity obsolete

https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/shigeru-miyamoto-explains-why-ai-wont-make-human-creativ...
4•dudefeliciano•39m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Good movies and series about startups?

2•kaizenb•41m ago•3 comments

Formaster.app – Turn PDF forms into reusable, fillable forms with AI

https://www.formaster.app/
2•ploopple•42m ago•0 comments

Living in Uncertainty

https://craig-russell.co.uk/blog/2026-10-27-living-in-uncertainty/
2•craig552uk•43m ago•0 comments

Hey linker, can you spare a meg?

https://tailscale.com/blog/go-linker
2•luu•44m ago•0 comments

Tips for more effective fuzz testing with AFL++

https://nullprogram.com/blog/2025/02/05/
2•luu•47m ago•0 comments

Peel: A free, open-source uninstaller and cleaner for macOS

https://peel.tuguidragos.com/
2•lutzh•47m ago•1 comments

Billion-query-per-second lookup tables in C++

https://lemire.me/blog/2026/10/26/billion-query-per-second-lookup-tables-in-c/
5•signa11•49m ago•0 comments

A bit provenance abstract domain for the Toy optimizer

https://pypy.org/posts/2026/10/toy-bit-provenance.html
2•fanf2•51m ago•0 comments

Tenstorrent and Smallest.ai Partner to Bring Production-Grade Voice AI On-Prem

https://tenstorrent.com/en/newsroom/tenstorrent-and-smallestai-partner-to-bring-production-grade-...
2•porridgeraisin•51m ago•0 comments

Agentless VPS Control Plane ( Built in Rust Btw)

https://github.com/shihebamrii/vessel
2•shihebamrii•51m ago•0 comments

AOT compilation of Convex TypeScript functions into WASM

https://convex-in-prod.github.io/posts/convex-wasm-compiler/
2•leventov•54m ago•0 comments

Reading and writing are less symmetric than you (probably) think

https://fgiesen.wordpress.com/2015/10/25/reading-and-writing-are-less-symmetric-than-you-probably...
2•luu•55m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Ask HN: What do you believe or not believe about AI?

2•maniac_2000•1h ago
There is quite opposing discourse on the internet as to whether AI is going to take everyone's job, or if we are witnessing one of the greatest pre-IPO PR jobs in history. Or both.

I'm wondering what people smarter than me believe or don't believe.

Comments

spottedmarley•20m ago
I believe in a few years we'll have moved on to some other amazing new technology and LLMs will just be another tool in that stack. Datacenters will become relatively obsolete and most of them will hopefully become indoor MTB and/or skate parks, maybe indoor e-moto tracks.
drltaidev•11m ago
In a way I wish this would become true, and to some extent I believe it will (excitement will go down, and some part of the bubble will burst). But I can't fully see it happening this way, these tools are just so disruptive in so many different areas... perhaps not all, but it can speed up the development of almost anything so I don't see it disappearing. I hope it'll help improving its own efficiency as well so we can still get rid of some of the datacenters (or at least stop building more of them), but I don't see it going away as "just another tool", it really sits on top of other tools I think.
drltaidev•14m ago
What makes this hard to predict is that it's a question about human behaviour as much as about technology... if we do it well, I don't think AI should take everyone's job but it should certainly make our jobs more fun and give us more free time. But when did humanity really do things well...

On the other hand, jobs are about money in the end, who spends money? Humans, not AI (I mean, AI does but still ultimately because humans wanted it to). Products & services sell because humans want or value them. Since the technology/building side becomes so cheap (especially in software), who will actually earn money is determined by who can produce stuff/services that humans actually want to pay for (not what they actually need, but what they think they need/want). I'd say that should keep a large human component in decision making, at least on a strategic level. On a tactical and detailed implementation level, yeah AI is gonna be doing most of the work.