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Race, ethnicity don't match genetic ancestry, according to a large U.S. study

https://www.science.org/content/article/race-ethnicity-don-t-match-genetic-ancestry-according-large-u-s-study
26•pseudolus•39m ago•29 comments

Odyc.js – A tiny JavaScript library for narrative games

https://odyc.dev
80•achtaitaipai•2h ago•11 comments

Meta: Shut Down Your Invasive AI Discover Feed. Now

https://www.mozillafoundation.org/en/campaigns/meta-shut-down-your-invasive-ai-discover-feed-now/
22•speckx•21m ago•5 comments

A masochist's guide to web development

https://sebastiano.tronto.net/blog/2025-06-06-webdev/
55•sebtron•2h ago•5 comments

An Interactive Guide to Rate Limiting

https://blog.sagyamthapa.com.np/interactive-guide-to-rate-limiting
28•sagyam•56m ago•10 comments

Why Bell Labs Worked

https://links.fabiomanganiello.com/share/683ee70d0409e6.66273547
4•speckx•27m ago•1 comments

Curate Your Shell History

https://esham.io/2025/05/shell-history
18•todsacerdoti•2h ago•10 comments

Decreasing Gitlab repo backup times from 48 hours to 41 minutes

https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2025/06/05/how-we-decreased-gitlab-repo-backup-times-from-48-hours-to-41-minutes/
5•immortaljoe•11m ago•0 comments

Sandia turns on brain-like storage-free supercomputer – Blocks and Files

https://blocksandfiles.com/2025/06/06/sandia-turns-on-brain-like-storage-free-supercomputer/
3•rbanffy•30m ago•0 comments

Too Many Open Files

https://mattrighetti.com/2025/06/04/too-many-files-open
4•furkansahin•36m ago•0 comments

Small Programs and Languages

https://ratfactor.com/cards/pl-small
54•todsacerdoti•2h ago•14 comments

Free Gaussian Primitives at Anytime Anywhere for Dynamic Scene Reconstruction

https://zju3dv.github.io/freetimegs/
3•trueduke•37m ago•0 comments

Weaponizing Dependabot: Pwn Request at its finest

https://boostsecurity.io/blog/weaponizing-dependabot-pwn-request-at-its-finest
47•chha•4h ago•28 comments

Deepnote (YC S19) is hiring engineers to build an AI-powered data notebook

https://deepnote.com/join-us
1•Equiet•3h ago

Swift and Cute 2D Game Framework: Setting Up a Project with CMake

https://layer22.com/swift-and-cute-framework-setting-up-a-project-with-cmake
58•pusewicz•4h ago•40 comments

Self-hosting your own media considered harmful according to YouTube

https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2025/self-hosting-your-own-media-considered-harmful
1255•DavideNL•10h ago•520 comments

How to (actually) send DTMF on Android without being the default call app

https://edm115.dev/blog/2025/01/22/how-to-send-dtmf-on-android
17•EDM115•4h ago•0 comments

VPN providers in France ordered to block pirate sports IPTV

https://torrentfreak.com/major-vpn-providers-ordered-to-block-pirate-sports-streaming-sites-250516/
14•gasull•23m ago•0 comments

ThornWalli/web-workbench: Old operating system as homepage

https://github.com/ThornWalli/web-workbench
15•rbanffy•3h ago•3 comments

Jepsen: TigerBeetle 0.16.11

https://jepsen.io/analyses/tigerbeetle-0.16.11
156•aphyr•5h ago•39 comments

Top researchers leave Intel to build startup with 'the biggest, baddest CPU'

https://www.oregonlive.com/silicon-forest/2025/06/top-researchers-leave-intel-to-build-startup-with-the-biggest-baddest-cpu.html
33•dangle1•1h ago•19 comments

The impossible predicament of the death newts

https://crookedtimber.org/2025/06/05/occasional-paper-the-impossible-predicament-of-the-death-newts/
532•bdr•1d ago•177 comments

The Coleco Adam Computer

https://dfarq.homeip.net/coleco-adam-computer/
13•rbanffy•5h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Air Lab – A portable and open air quality measuring device

https://networkedartifacts.com/airlab/simulator
433•256dpi•1d ago•176 comments

Tokasaurus: An LLM inference engine for high-throughput workloads

https://scalingintelligence.stanford.edu/blogs/tokasaurus/
195•rsehrlich•18h ago•23 comments

How we’re responding to The NYT’s data demands in order to protect user privacy

https://openai.com/index/response-to-nyt-data-demands/
243•BUFU•15h ago•231 comments

Test Postgres in Python Like SQLite

https://github.com/wey-gu/py-pglite
133•wey-gu•14h ago•44 comments

APL Interpreter – An implementation of APL, written in Haskell (2024)

https://scharenbroch.dev/projects/apl-interpreter/
127•ofalkaed•18h ago•50 comments

AMD Radeon 8050S “Strix Halo” Linux Graphics Performance Review

https://www.phoronix.com/review/amd-radeon-8050s-graphics
55•rbanffy•5h ago•29 comments

What a developer needs to know about SCIM

https://tesseral.com/blog/what-a-developer-needs-to-know-about-scim
135•noleary•17h ago•29 comments
Open in hackernews

Programming language Dino and its implementation

https://github.com/dino-lang/dino
57•90s_dev•22h ago

Comments

johnisgood•19h ago
I do not know how to interpret the benchmarks. OCaml is really fast, so the numbers do not make sense to me, at a quick glance. Is it worse or better to Python or Ruby according to the benchmark? I would like to see the code, too, because if it is that much slower than Python or Ruby, then there is a serious problem with the implementation.
extrabajs•18h ago
Guessing from the text that they’re running the (interactive) bytecode compiler + interpreter version of OCaml, which is much slower.
ghurtado•18h ago
Feature-wise it looks very complete / modern.

It seems to have a pretty high ratio of "I use X because it's the only one that has Y" type features, all in one place. Very appealing to Python users, since it fills a few well known language gaps.

90s_dev•17h ago
What do you mean, George?

> It seems to have a pretty high ratio of "I use X because it's the only one that has Y" type features, all in one place.

ghurtado•17h ago
My name is certainly not George :D but I'll pick two features:

- fibers

- advanced pattern matching

These are two not so common language features that are often the differentiator in a class of languages: "I like Python - but Ruby has fibers" or "I like Ruby - but Python has pattern matching"

To see such features all in one language has a lot of appeal (to me, anyway)

dleslie•16h ago
FYI, Janet has fibers and parsing expression grammars. Many scheme implementations also feature some form of pattern matching.
90s_dev•15h ago
Yeah but Janet is a Lisp. And Lisps are like black coffee.
riffraff•11h ago
Is there something missing in ruby's pattern matching? It has subpatterns, alternation, pinning, guards.

I've got limited experience with it but it seems on par with what most languages have.

fuzztester•14h ago
>What do you mean, George?

Home, James.

>https://www.google.com/search?q=home%2C+james

bravesoul2•18h ago
Cool. A golike from 1993 with a similar name to a certain modern JS runner.
90s_dev•17h ago
How is it like Go? It seems differenter.
bravesoul2•15h ago
C-like with slices
90s_dev•13h ago
Doesn't C have slices but they're just kind of manual and non ergonomic and memory unsafe?
johnisgood•5h ago
C has anything we please! :) With a disclaimer or warning at times.
pjmlp•2h ago
That would be Oberon-2.
Lerc•17h ago
I was not expecting to feel as sad as I did after seeing the name Animatek after all these years.

If things are hard, seek help, please.

zem•6h ago
looks like a very pleasant and capable language! honestly not what I was expecting given the origin story as a game scripting language.