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GrapheneOS has been ported to Android 17

https://discuss.grapheneos.org/d/36469-grapheneos-has-been-ported-to-android-17-and-official-rele...
679•Cider9986•10h ago•293 comments

Running local models is good now

https://vickiboykis.com/2026/06/15/running-local-models-is-good-now/
1241•jfb•16h ago•491 comments

The founder's playbook: Building an AI-native startup

https://claude.com/blog/the-founders-playbook
8•e2e4•29m ago•5 comments

Humiliating IIS servers for fun and jail time

https://mll.sh/humiliating-iis-servers-for-fun-and-jail-time/
213•denysvitali•8h ago•50 comments

Wolfram Language and Mathematica Version 15, AI Assistant, Symbolic Music, More

https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2026/06/launching-version-15-of-wolfram-language-mathematica-...
150•alok-g•8h ago•66 comments

TIL: You can make HTTP requests without curl using Bash /dev/TCP

https://mareksuppa.com/til/bash-dev-tcp-http-without-curl/
384•mrshu•14h ago•180 comments

Calvin and Hobbes and the price of integrity

https://therepublicofletters.substack.com/p/calvin-and-hobbes-and-the-price-of
391•pseudolus•15h ago•170 comments

GPT‑NL: a sovereign language model for the Netherlands

https://www.tno.nl/en/digital/artificial-intelligence/gpt-nl/
196•root-parent•13h ago•177 comments

Has AI already killed self-help nonfiction books?

https://tim.blog/2026/06/12/has-ai-already-killed-nonfiction/
263•imakwana•14h ago•284 comments

Subterranean fungi networks more than 100 quadrillion km in length

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2026/jun/11/arbuscular-mycorrhizal-fungi-plant-life-climate-g...
31•tosh•5d ago•2 comments

Stop Using JWTs

https://gist.github.com/samsch/0d1f3d3b4745d778f78b230cf6061452
354•dzonga•14h ago•204 comments

Stop Killing Games fails to secure EU law despite 1.3M signatures

https://www.dexerto.com/gaming/stop-killing-games-fails-to-secure-eu-law-despite-1-3m-signatures-...
172•slymax•5h ago•55 comments

Chameleon Ultra: a flashdrive sized NFC toolkit

https://github.com/RfidResearchGroup/ChameleonUltra
10•elisaado•2d ago•1 comments

But yak shaving is fun (2019)

https://parksb.github.io/en/article/32.html
249•parksb•17h ago•71 comments

SpaceX to buy Cursor for $60B

https://www.reuters.com/legal/transactional/spacex-buy-anysphere-60-billion-2026-06-16/
989•itsmarcelg•20h ago•1488 comments

The Amphibious Villagers of Indonesia

https://www.economist.com/interactive/1843/2026/06/12/the-amphibious-villagers-of-indonesia
21•haritha-j•2d ago•4 comments

Working in Glass

https://www.asimov.press/p/glass
25•bookofjoe•5d ago•1 comments

A brief tour of the PDP-11, the most influential minicomputer of all time (2022)

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/03/a-brief-tour-of-the-pdp-11-the-most-influential-minicompu...
70•jensgk•2d ago•28 comments

10Gb/s Ethernet: switching to a Broadcom SFP+ module

https://www.gilesthomas.com/2026/06/10g-ethernet-switching-to-broadcom-sfp-plus
132•gpjt•13h ago•122 comments

A Nipkow Disk Mechanical TV Simulator

https://analogtv.net/mechanical-lab
41•ambanmba•2d ago•5 comments

NetNewsWire Status

https://inessential.com/2026/06/15/netnewswire-status.html
51•droidjj•3h ago•8 comments

Show HN: cuTile Rust: Safe, data-race-free GPU kernels in Rust

https://github.com/nvlabs/cutile-rs
63•melihelibol•11h ago•12 comments

Qwen-Robot Suite: A Foundation Model Suite for Physical World Intelligence

https://qwen.ai/blog?id=qwen-robotsuite
164•ilreb•18h ago•28 comments

All about the IBM 1130 Computing System

http://ibm1130.org/
30•jruohonen•2d ago•11 comments

Apple's weird anti-nausea dots cured my car sickness

https://www.theverge.com/tech/942854/apple-vehicle-motion-cues-review-really-work
723•neilfrndes•15h ago•218 comments

Mechanical Watch (2022)

https://ciechanow.ski/mechanical-watch/
679•razin•20h ago•116 comments

Semiclassical Gravity Efficiently Solves NP-Complete Problems

https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.14806
10•ascarshen•4h ago•3 comments

Is Meta destroying its engineering organization?

https://newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/why-is-meta-destroying-its-engineering
558•throwarayes•14h ago•484 comments

Frood, an Alpine Initramfs NAS (2024)

https://words.filippo.io/frood/
46•ethanpil•11h ago•12 comments

Apple is about to make Hide My Email useless

https://arseniyshestakov.com/2026/06/16/apple-is-about-to-make-hide-my-email-useless/
476•SXX•12h ago•289 comments
Open in hackernews

A Taxonomy of Bugs

https://ruby0x1.github.io/machinery_blog_archive/post/a-taxonomy-of-bugs/index.html
52•lissine•1y ago

Comments

mannykannot•1y ago
Here's a step 0 for your debugging strategy: spend a few minutes thinking about what could account for the bug. Prior to its occurrence, you are thinking about what could go wrong, but now you are thinking about what did go wrong, which is a much less open-ended question.
marginalia_nu•1y ago
I've had large success by treating the bug as a binary search problem as soon as I identify an initial state that's correct and a terminal state that's incorrect. It seems like a lot of work, but that's underestimating just how fast binary searches are.

Depends of course on the nature of the bug whether it's a good strategy.

readthenotes1•1y ago
I was such a bad developer that I realized I had to automate the re-running of parts of the system to find the bugs.

Of course, the code I wrote to exercise the code I wrote had bugs, but usually I wouldn't make offsetting errors.

It didn't fix all the problems I made, but it helped. And it helped to have the humility when trying to fix code to realize I wouldn't get it the first time, so should automate replication

bheadmaster•1y ago
> I had to automate the re-running of parts of the system to find the bugs

Congratz, you've independently invented integration tests.

tough•1y ago
I don't always test but adding a lil test after finding and fixing a bug so you don't end up there again a second time is a great practice
bheadmaster•1y ago
Congratz, you've invented regression tests.
quantadev•1y ago
Congrats, you've found someone who failed to invoke a buzzword that you know.

EDIT: But Acktshally `the code I wrote to exercise the code I wrote` is a description of "Unit Testing", not integration testing.

bheadmaster•1y ago
Unit/integration tests are anything but a buzzword. And my intentions were not to belittle, but to praise.

Some actions simply make so much sense to do, that any sensible person (unaware of the concept) will start doing them given enough practice, and in process they "reinvent" a common method.

keybored•1y ago
> And my intentions were not to belittle, but to praise.

With the stock eyeroll dismissal phrase.

alilleybrinker•1y ago
There's also the Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE), a long-running taxonomy of software weaknesses (meaning types of bugs).

https://cwe.mitre.org/

Animats•1y ago
The Third-Party Bug

Is the party responsible for the bug bigger than you? If yes, it's your problem. If no, it's their problem.

marginalia_nu•1y ago
A subcategory of the design flaw I find quite a lot is the case where the code works exactly as intended, it's just not having the desired effect because of some erroneous premise.
djmips•1y ago
John Carmack uses a debugger
quantadev•1y ago
As far as you knew that guy was aware what Unit Testing was since well before you were born. lol. I'm sure he appreciates all your nice compliments.
bheadmaster•1y ago
Good thing he has knights in shining armor like you to defend him from my nasty insults.
quantadev•1y ago
Good thing you can admit what you were doing.
bheadmaster•1y ago
Good thing you can understand sarcasm.
quantadev•1y ago
but your sarcasm was truthful.
bheadmaster•1y ago
but it wasn't.
quantadev•1y ago
Well in that case...Congratz, you've invented sarcasm.
bheadmaster•1y ago
Congratz, you've invented obnoxiousness.
quantadev•1y ago
Not "independently reinvented" ?
readthenotes1•1y ago
I was aware of unit testing before it had a name ... Desperation is the mother of intervention
quantadev•1y ago
Yep, I "independently reinvent" the wheel every day I guess, because I, ya know...use wheels.