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Show HN: Nagi, Arc-style spaces in Chrome's side panel

https://github.com/Nik-code/nagi
2•priyansh_nik•1m ago•0 comments

A brief history of just-in-time: forty years of JIT work, from 1960–2000

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/857076.857077
1•gjvc•2m ago•0 comments

Manifestos, Fear, and 'Loser Thinking': Inside Proton's AI Reckoning

https://www.404media.co/manifestos-fear-and-loser-thinking-inside-protons-ai-reckoning/
2•Frieren•3m ago•0 comments

OmniClaude – Run Claude Code and OpenCode on Free Pooled Gemini Keys

https://github.com/aton-fux/OMNICLAUDE
1•aton-fux•5m ago•0 comments

You Can't Automate Caring

https://ericfriese.substack.com/p/you-cant-automate-caring
1•weagle05•5m ago•0 comments

Show HN: A browser app that controls my bike trainer over Bluetooth

https://freebikeworkout.com/
1•ruroma•5m ago•0 comments

Sk HN: Anyone working in Intellingent Doc Processing (IDP)? What do you do?

1•akudha•5m ago•0 comments

US computer science enrollment drops 18% in two years

https://nscresearchcenter.org/prelim-fall-enrollment-trends/
3•zomtorg•6m ago•0 comments

Anthropic Scion inspired source code management

https://flurry.codes
2•wesscope•6m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Mock Magic – device mockups for images and video, in the browser

https://studio.mockmagic.com
1•simonblok•9m ago•0 comments

Keplearn: Extract Equations from Data in Seconds

https://github.com/owls-on-wires/keplearn
2•owls-on-wires•10m ago•0 comments

Show HN: LayerShop – a love child of ComfyUI and PhotoCraft

https://github.com/SlavomirDurej/layershop
1•SlavomirDurej•10m ago•0 comments

File Attack Deep Dives: ICS Calendar Invites

https://mohitkhare.com/blog/file-attack-ics/
1•mkfeuhrer•10m ago•0 comments

Cloudflare DDoS Threat Report 2026 Q3: More swarms, fewer giants

https://blog.cloudflare.com/ddos-threat-report-2026-q3/
1•6thbit•13m ago•0 comments

Bridgit Mendler: Disney Pop Store Turned Aerospace Entrepreneur

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridgit_Mendler
1•skadamat•13m ago•0 comments

Particle was me and I was it: On leaving the company I founded

https://www.atomsandbits.io/p/moving-on
3•hasheddan•13m ago•1 comments

Show, don't prompt: how QA Wolf turns a recording into a real test

https://www.qawolf.com/blog/how-qa-wolf-turns-a-recording-into-a-real-test
4•feronull•13m ago•2 comments

Astronomers Discover a Possible New Dwarf Planet in Our Solar System

https://www.wired.com/story/astronomers-discover-a-possible-new-dwarf-planet-in-our-solar-system/
1•geox•15m ago•0 comments

Relevance, Usefulness Importance Evaluator – Desktop App to Triage Hacker News

https://github.com/andrewarrow/ruie
1•andrewfromx•16m ago•0 comments

Beauer X8 The comfort of a mobile home

https://beauer.fr/en/modele-beauer/beauer-x8/
1•IndySun•16m ago•1 comments

Glitch is back for Zilloween – a fan remake of Tiny Speck's game

https://groddleafternoon.com
1•austinginder•16m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Seqora – Desktop DB Workbench for PostgreSQL, MySQL and SQLite

https://seqora.dev/
1•duoro•17m ago•0 comments

Split Teams

https://weblogger.codeberg.page/posts/split-teams/
1•frevib•18m ago•0 comments

Cohere's Qwen Story: Looks more like model jaggedness

https://research.checkpoint.com/2026/coheres-qwen-story-looks-more-like-model-jaggedness/
3•patresh•18m ago•0 comments

Mistral-Large-4-1T-A52B

https://huggingface.co/mistralai/Mistral-Large-4-1T-A52B
1•Philpax•18m ago•0 comments

Lean Weekly News

https://leanweekly.news/
1•bananaflag•19m ago•0 comments

There are no demigods, only tired guys from Baltimore

https://minhanhday.substack.com/p/there-are-no-demigods-only-tired
1•mday404•19m ago•0 comments

Mistral Large 4 (Le Chonk) is now Open Weight

https://mistral.ai/news/mistral-large-4-oss/
75•kuberwastaken•19m ago•13 comments

Containers as a Recognized Kernel Object

https://lwn.net/SubscriberLink/1102593/849b066690eb3bb9/
1•roryirvine•19m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Cornercase – terminal multiplexer for running coding agents in parallel

https://github.com/usecornercase/cornercase-terminal
1•zamarrowski•20m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Read the letter the FBI sent MLK to try to convince him to kill himself (2014)

https://www.vox.com/xpress/2014/11/12/7204453/martin-luther-king-fbi-letter
131•surprisetalk•52m ago

Comments

andrewla•44m ago
Or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI%E2%80%93King_letter
mentalgear•26m ago
Interesting, true citizen action only revealed the FBI was the author of the blackmailing of MLK.

> On March 8, 1971, an activist group called the Citizens' Commission to Investigate the FBI burglarized a local office of the FBI in Media, Pennsylvania, and stole classified documents. Parts of them exposed a secret FBI operation called COINTELPRO. Those documents were later sent to newspapers and members of the United States Congress.

embedding-shape•17m ago
Some might call this lawlessness, but in a society where the government is keeping secrets from its own constituents, this sort of actions are the only ones a citizen can realistically do to return from a lawless and corrupt government, sadly.

Shame some societies digress into this state in the first place, even bigger shame when they keep sliding deeper and deeper into it.

MomsAVoxell•12m ago
The corruption of government begins with its secrets. A truly free people keep no secrets.
hypfer•42m ago
That letter reads almost identical to internet hate comments. Wild. I guess the tactics have always been the same then.

At least now we have LLMs that can produce this kind of stuff at human-overwhelming rates, so that is progress.

williamdclt•40m ago
> That letter reads almost identical to internet hate comments

the corners of the internet that you frequent have much more eloquent haters than the ones I'm used to

hypfer•37m ago
HN is one of those places, actually.

There are quite a few covert psychopaths on here that happily twist knives and hurt people.

It's just hidden under layers and layers of indirection, jargon and plausible deniability. Not unlike your standard boardroom I guess.

my-next-account•32m ago
I think it's typically quite obvious, or maybe I haven't seen the psycopaths. However, SWEs can be real dick heads. Just made me think of this song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_5uVdy5YmA

Uploaded 16 years ago... I can't believe that a video I thought was so hilarious back then is dating me so hard.

hsuduebc2•32m ago
Can you be more specific? This is heavy moderated environment and I would say it's one of the most pleasurable places on public internet to be.
antonvs•40m ago
Almost every adjective in that letter is a projection by the author. He/they must have been a real piece of work.
gadders•33m ago
Well, there was that rape incident that MLK allegedly encouraged: https://www.standpointmag.co.uk/the-troubling-legacy-of-mart...

Apparently the audio tapes get released in 2027 so we may find out for sure then.

iAMkenough•11m ago
With 20 seconds of audio, I can make MLK Jr. say whatever you want.
chasd00•5m ago
The very funny “presidents discuss anime” video opened my eyes and that was like 3 years ago. Audio is going to have to require some kind of proof of authenticity going forward.
protonbob•31m ago
No he really did all that stuff.
mentalgear•29m ago
Back then the establishment used the CIA/FBI to prevent a multi-coalition, working class movement across ethnicity, unions, and religions that would have made the US a better democracy.

The battle of the present (ICE abuse, Social media speech suppression, ..) to win the government back by the people and for the people can still be won - but it hinges all on this November.

VulgarExigency•27m ago
> Back then the establishment used the CIA/FBI to prevent a multi-coalition, working class movement across ethnicity, unions, and religions that would have made the US a better democracy.

What makes you think they've stopped?

mentalgear•20m ago
Never said they stopped: industry 'leaders', authoritarians, will always try to keep and expand their abusive grip over others and claw as much power from the common people as possible. The methods are always the same: distraction, disinformation, abuse. The common people's only defense is transparent institutions and limiting power/wealth in general.

See also how the robber barons of the 1930s (Rockefeller, JP Morgan, etc) already tried to overthrow the government to establish a fascist military administration.

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

regretsresin•6m ago
The democrats participate in this export strongly too. Biden shut down a really important union strike. They are less overt about it, but go watch Malcolm X talk about foxes and wolves.
gadders
fransje26•21m ago
> I repeat - no person can argue successfully against facts.

In some aspects, times have changed..

ajs1998•1m ago
I think they mean it will tarnish your legacy. Obviously lying works short term.
WillAdams•18m ago
One of the things I have of my father is an envelope which has some brass bits in it (I believe for a scale) which was mailed to my great uncle, addressed by hand, with only the county and state for an address in 1957 from Washington, D.C. with a postmark "Pray for peace" and in a box on the left of the envelope is written:

-------------------------------------------

House of Representatives, U.S.

Part of Congressional Record --- Free

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND NAACP IN COLLUSION TO FORCE SCHOOL INTEGRATION IN VIRGINIA

Address by Honorable Harry Flood Byrd before the Richmond Kiwanis Club, Richmond, Va

Extension of remarks of HON. WATKINS M. ABBITT of Virginia IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, April 3, 1957

-------------------------------------------

U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

Folks forget or underestimate how bitter the opposition to the Civil Rights Movement was.

I was taught to gut a squirrel by the son of a freed slave who lived behind the home in Virginia where my family retired to, he had worked alongside my grandfather as a sharecropper on my paternal grandmother's father's farm.

and it's worth noting that that county was one of the last to integrate in Virginia, facilitated by student teachers from a college in a nearby town whose post office is named for Watkins M. Abbitt.

MomsAVoxell•13m ago
>Folks forget or underestimate how bitter the opposition to the Civil Rights Movement was.

It's especially jarring to understand this in the context of the utterly racist "war on terror", which is just racism under cover. Racists can't use the n-word any more, so they invented "terrorist" to continue their bigotry and hatred of cultures they've deemed inferior.

Its one thing to consider the West to be morally and technologically superior with regards to civil rights - its another thing to remember that our governments were the principle violators of civil rights, just a few short decades ago. What the hate-leaders tell us to think about the mullahs and Iran, we could easily have thought about our own nations just a half a lifetime ago...

lifestyleguru•14m ago
Sometime around 2010-2020 there were tons of spam messages arriving to gmail of type "I know and have recordings of what you were doing there you immoral filthy pervert!". Nowadays they only want to give away million dollars.
crab2•12m ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=fedpost

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49131162

whycome•10m ago
Vox is paywalled too?
krunck•5m ago
And failing that the government assassinated him.
hypfer•29m ago
Not really, because a generic observation cannot be expressed specifically. So that's a weird question to begin with.

It is true that this is heavily moderated and that this is one of the more pleasant spaces, but it is also precisely the moderation style that is being weaponized.

As I said, the toxicity gets hidden in layers and layers of jargon, misdirection and plausible deniability. It gets a veneer of civilty applied, which, somewhat surprisingly, makes it hit even harder, because fighting back is a lot harder, as there is nothing immediately visible to fight back against. It just stings.

It's not just attacking but simultaneously gaslighting. Which has been what the whole internet has been doing since everything became twitter fwiw.

What I said is also not to be understood as "HN bad", because if I would feel that way, I would not be commenting here.

brookst•22m ago
If you’re having to look through layers and layers of jargon, misdirection, and plausible deniability to find the toxicity, is it possible there’s a roarscach element to it?
hypfer•21m ago
> If you’re having to look through layers and layers of jargon, misdirection, and plausible deniability to find the toxicity, is it possible there’s a roarscach element to it?

Are we going to play "prove me right" here? :D

Come on, this is just a direct personal attack. Go play better. Hide it with a more elaborate construct.

Arnt•18m ago
Sometimes it can be difficult to tell whether someone is a troll "just asking questions" or actually just asking that question. More so on HN than in most of the world, I mean.
retromagik•10m ago
Yep that's why the trolls lick that strategy
hypfer•5m ago
An interesting realisation there which I believe will shape the upcoming years of discussion spaces is that one can shift the burden of proof there.

Instead of leaving it with the moderation to prove without a doubt that someone is trolling, one can default to assume trolling and demand prove that it is not the case.

As it is impossible to bring up proof for either of those things, the house wins and people make damn sure to quintuple-check if their messaging is decent.

I don't think that that is a good solution, but the status quo was horrible, so maybe the pendulum swinging in another direction for a while might help us discover saner solutions.

tacitusarc•7m ago
It seems likely this comment is a waste but… no, that clearly was not a personal attack, and going through life treating comments like those as personal attacks seems like a good way to be miserable.
hypfer•3m ago
> It seems likely this comment is a waste but… no, that clearly was not a personal attack, and going through life treating comments like those as personal attacks seems like a good way to be miserable.

I'm not sure if can truly let this pass as a more sophisticated construct, but I do appreciate the opener that already invalidates dismissal.

That's a good tactic. Thank you for playing.

I feel great btw :) Thank you for your concern.

regretsresin•9m ago
Unlikely. Plenty of anti LGBTQ rhetoric is permissible here by mods, for example.

However, it often uses queer lingo - words that folks might think aren't notable, but queer folks will instantly recognize as an attack.

Refusing to call a gay man's husband a husband, but subsisting in friend or partner. Calling someone biologically male. Etc.

These get deployed quite subtly here, and because none of the words are slurs, they don't get moderated. (Though HN also permits overt slur usage -- search for the r-slur and you'll find plenty of cases.)

semireg•19m ago
There must be some logical fallacy here where, reduced down to human existence, all toxicity is hidden under layers. This is both an ultimately true statement of any suspiciously viewed human interaction and it kind of makes the argument moot.

Reminds me of the recent thread about LLMs controversial take on humanity: we are all terribly cynical, hallucinate importance, and we are all bad/good deep down inside.

mjburgess•3m ago
I guess they are saying people argue/comment in bad faith. That they don't really mean what they say, and at least, they say it not to discuss it but for some hidden agenda.

The problem is that outside of "where's my keys? what are we having for lunch?", most language is a symptom of people's agendas. Its a rarefied elite environment that takes things literally, and acts in good faith.

I don't think this is psychopathic, as much as we're apes -- and speaking literally and in good faith about relatively abstract topics takes a considerable amount of training and is, in general, psychologically fragile (ie., its easy to be tilted).

MomsAVoxell•10m ago
Try to criticize the US' war machine as it relates to the US' tech industry, for example. You will incur the wrath of a thousand HN fascists.

Compare the actual human rights records of the Western sphere (war crimes, crimes against humanity, violations of human rights at massive scale) with those of the nations we are being taught are inferior: same effect.

Or for any of us who were around for the Snowden/Assange chapter of HN, who supported the effort to expose the US' heinous crimes - there are still massive sections of western culture who are fundamentalist in their superiority. You can find them in the downvoted and dead-flagged comments section.

MomsAVoxell•11m ago
Techno-feudalism is an Ayn-Rand objectivists wet dream, after all. There's profit in oppression.
ranger_danger•29m ago
Ironically this is quite common on 4chan, although so are many other much more childish things, but there is an occasional flash of someone with real knowledge using it to be a clever asshole.

I'm convinced the only reason crimeflare continues to platform them is that it must be some kind of three letter honeypot.

antonvs•39m ago
One commonality is the lack of restraint that anonymity can produce.
ranger_danger•32m ago
I'm sure it helps, but there's definitely still way too many people [on social media] that have zero problems with publicly telling people to jump off a bridge while signing their full name with the message. Which is technically illegal in California now.
gadders•18m ago
EG Chrissy Teigen: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-57478066
timmmmmmay•33m ago
the modern internet has given everyone a higher level of immunity to this kind of thing now that it's in the background everywhere at all times; the FBI would need to step up their game today
somenameforme•6m ago
I think it's more that social standards of acceptability tend to continually degrade. There was a time when calling someone a scoundrel or a rascal was one of the most vile insults imaginable, potentially worth fighting to the death over, and I mean that completely literally.

I used the word 'degrade' earlier and I'm not sure fighting to the death over rascal is a higher state of enlightenment, but I do think words should have meaning, and now they mostly no longer do because everything is always hyperbolized to the most ridiculous degree.

So if the FBI was doing something akin in modern times they'd probably weaponize their knowledge by framing him as a viable rapist or other sort of sexual predator as opposed to a simple womanizer.

•
12m ago
Well, "they" did their best to stop Bernie running.
superdisk•24m ago
It's the most important election of our lifetime... For the fourth time in a row!
Micrococonut•22m ago
As long as people keep electing fascist billionaires to loot the country, the fight continues
chasd00•11m ago
The very foundation of Democracy is at stake!! …again for like 30 years straight now.

My step dad use to quote bible verses to me trying to prove Obama was the literal antichrist. Before that it was the evil Bush and his oil cronies. Now it’s Trump, in two years it will be someone else. Same as it ever was.

samrus•11m ago
Thats what happens when you live in increasingly interesting times
kspacewalk2•23m ago
>Back then the establishment used the CIA/FBI to prevent a multi-coalition, working class movement across ethnicity, unions, and religions that would have made the US a better democracy.

It's communism. Cold War. All there is to it. As with much other evil, this was done because the FBI feared that Big Bad Uncle Ivan will somehow gain influence over this leader and use it for leverage in the Cold War.

The same multitudes of extramarital affairs and other racy and embarrassing stuff that Dr King took part in, as a reverend, could be used by communists to blackmail him into working for them or making decisions that favour the Soviet Union. Is it far-fetched? Sure. Is it, in hindsight, paranoid and stupid? Yep. But can we say with certainty, without hindsight, that it was impossible, when you have an entire organization dedicated to rooting out hidden influence of the enemy in an existential covert global struggle?

And it wasn't all paranoia. The Soviet Union under Stalin was extremely good at infiltrating American academia, civil society and government. The Rosenbergs, Alger Hiss, Harry Dexter White, etc. The US government went from ignoring the problem and dealing with it so incompetently actual Soviet spies were in almost cabinet-level positions, to hysterically over-reacting and ruining the lives of people like Dr King "just in case".

regretsresin•4m ago
It doesn't all hinge on this November. It hinges on all the moments where people do work to avoid fascism. Some of that happens at the polls. Some of that happens at home. Some of that happens online.

Feed people. Engage in mutual aid. Build communities. Prepare candidates. Grow networks. Then vote. Voting is the last and easiest part.