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Uv overtakes pip in CI (for Wagtail users)

https://wagtail.org/blog/uv-overtakes-pip-in-ci/
66•ThibWeb•1w ago•37 comments

NanoChat – The best ChatGPT that $100 can buy

https://github.com/karpathy/nanochat
776•huseyinkeles•8h ago•151 comments

First device based on 'optical thermodynamics' can route light without switches

https://phys.org/news/2025-10-device-based-optical-thermodynamics-route.html
98•rbanffy•4d ago•14 comments

Show HN: SQLite Online – 11 years of solo development, 11K daily users

https://sqliteonline.com/
318•sqliteonline•10h ago•109 comments

JIT: So you want to be faster than an interpreter on modern CPUs

https://www.pinaraf.info/2025/10/jit-so-you-want-to-be-faster-than-an-interpreter-on-modern-cpus/
63•pinaraf•1d ago•7 comments

Dutch government takes control of Chinese-owned chipmaker Nexperia

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/10/13/dutch-government-takes-control-of-chinese-owned-chipmaker-nexperi...
254•piskov•13h ago•177 comments

Modern iOS Security Features – A Deep Dive into SPTM, TXM, and Exclaves

https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.09272
79•todsacerdoti•5h ago•2 comments

Strudel REPL – a music live coding environment living in the browser

https://strudel.cc
66•birdculture•5h ago•9 comments

Abstraction, not syntax

https://ruudvanasseldonk.com/2025/abstraction-not-syntax
50•unripe_syntax•14h ago•22 comments

Root cause analysis? You're doing it wrong

https://entropicthoughts.com/root-cause-analysis-youre-doing-it-wrong
81•davedx•2d ago•41 comments

Don't Be a Sucker (1943) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGAqYNFQdZ4
226•surprisetalk•3h ago•66 comments

LLMs are getting better at character-level text manipulation

https://blog.burkert.me/posts/llm_evolution_character_manipulation/
19•curioussquirrel•4h ago•2 comments

Accidentally Made a Zig Dotenv Parser

https://dayvster.com/blog/accidentally-made-a-zig-dotenv-parser/
5•ibobev•5d ago•0 comments

JSON River – Parse JSON incrementally as it streams in

https://github.com/rictic/jsonriver
140•rickcarlino•5d ago•68 comments

Scaling request logging with ClickHouse, Kafka, and Vector

https://www.geocod.io/code-and-coordinates/2025-10-02-from-millions-to-billions/
92•mjwhansen•5d ago•14 comments

Android's sideloading limits are its most anti-consumer move

https://www.makeuseof.com/androids-sideloading-limits-are-anti-consumer-move-yet/
525•josephcsible•8h ago•334 comments

Optery (YC W22) – Hiring Tech Lead with Node.js Experience (U.S. & Latin America)

https://www.optery.com/careers/
1•beyondd•6h ago

Software update bricks some Jeep 4xe hybrids over the weekend

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2025/10/software-update-bricks-some-jeep-4xe-hybrids-over-the-weekend/
287•gloxkiqcza•9h ago•201 comments

CRDT and SQLite: Local-First Value Synchronization

https://marcobambini.substack.com/p/the-secret-life-of-a-local-first
53•marcobambini•4d ago•10 comments

Spotlight on pdfly, the Swiss Army knife for PDF files

https://chezsoi.org/lucas/blog/spotlight-on-pdfly.html
300•Lucas-C•15h ago•89 comments

Roger Dean – His legendary artwork in gaming history (Psygnosis)

https://spillhistorie.no/2025/10/03/legends-of-the-games-industry-roger-dean/
74•thelok•9h ago•17 comments

American solar farms

https://tech.marksblogg.com/american-solar-farms.html
191•marklit•13h ago•231 comments

Systems as Mirrors

https://iamstelios.com/blog/systems-as-mirrors/
14•i8s•1d ago•1 comments

Reverse Engineering a 1979 Camera's Spec

https://blog.mano.lol/posts/film/
24•manoloesparta•4h ago•7 comments

KTX – npx for Kotlin and JVM to install jars or Kotlin scripts

https://github.com/mpetuska/ktx
11•TheWiggles•5d ago•0 comments

Matrices can be your friends (2002)

https://www.sjbaker.org/steve/omniv/matrices_can_be_your_friends.html
117•todsacerdoti•13h ago•88 comments

AWS Service Availability Updates

https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2025/10/aws-service-availability/
52•dabinat•3h ago•25 comments

The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2025

https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/2025/summary/
120•k2enemy•12h ago•171 comments

Ancient Patagonian hunter-gatherers took care of their injured and disabled

https://phys.org/news/2025-10-ancient-patagonian-hunter-disabled.html
68•pseudolus•6d ago•68 comments

MPTCP for Linux

https://www.mptcp.dev/
113•SweetSoftPillow•14h ago•20 comments
Open in hackernews

AWS Service Availability Updates

https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2025/10/aws-service-availability/
52•dabinat•3h ago

Comments

bigwheels•2h ago
Is the implication these services are used so little it isn't worth AWS continuing to invest in developing or maintaining beyond bare-minimum KTLO ops?
yunwal•38m ago
Some of them also ended up getting consolidated into other larger services
ayende•2h ago
Amazon Glacier on the list is a pretty big surprise to me.
bpicolo•2h ago
It was consolidated into S3 as a storage class: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/amazonglacier/latest/dev/introdu...
count•2h ago
Same capability is now just a storage class in S3.
Niksko•2h ago
If you click the Glacier link, it seems like it's some sort of standalone service and API that's very old. The page says to use S3's Glacier storage tier instead, so no change for the majority of folks that are likely using it this way
whydid•2h ago
Read the header here for an explanation, it's not going away.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/amazonglacier/latest/dev/introdu...

umurkontaci•2h ago
Amazon following the lead of Google Cloud of shutting down AWS services is not a good sign.
rilindo•1h ago
Where will the money and resources to develop AWS AI come from? Not from Incident Manager, that is for certain.
joelthelion•1h ago
This is why you should never use niche aws services.
bilekas•56s ago
> This is why you should never use niche aws services.

Niche ? From who's perspective? Anyway if AWS are offering a service, why would you ever need to consider 'is this too niche for lts?'

havefunbesafe•1h ago
Amazon S3 Object Lambda seems like a massive category to deprecate
honopu•1h ago
Yeah I agree. We're currently using it to dump images as originals into a bucket at a path.. then the aws lambda function attached generates all the thumbnails.
easton•1h ago
At least it’s not S3 triggers for lambdas, just about gave me a heart attack.
honopu•1h ago
oh maybe thats what were using. Made it months ago and im not 100% sure. Lambda on putObject
JohnMakin•1h ago
That sounds like it might be a lambda trigger to me. The feature being deprecated is lambdas that operate at the s3 API level.
honopu•27m ago
Yeah it's an Event Notification that triggers lambda that acts on the bucket, i had to give it permissions to the bucket so i guess it's outside it :). We'll see!
bilekas•2m ago
Yeah, that will greatly impact one of our products. As usual with AWS documentation it's not very clear what the update path seems to be.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/amazon...

I wonder why they're going that direction too, if anything those lambdas must be making money for them.

koolba•1h ago
Wow. I can’t believe Glacier is on that list.

Does not be accessible to new customers mean a new test account that rolls into the same parent org would no longer have access either?

jeffnappi•1h ago
It's the standalone Glacier service which I wasn't even aware existed - nothing changes for the s3 glacier storage class.
freshnode•52m ago
They should get real and include App Runner on this list.

So much promise as a Heroku alternative with all the AWS integrations but it's basically dead now. Not a peep from them on their public roadmap over at github.

We're having to go back to Fargate with all the operational overhead that entails.

ajayvk•36m ago
If you are fine with running lots of apps on one beefy machine, the project I am building https://github.com/openrundev/openrun provides a similar abstraction as App Runner and Cloud Run (automatically deploy web apps from source). It supports scaling down to zero, but does not yet scale an app beyond one container.
yunwal•39m ago
Starting a new service was a path towards promotion at AWS, so they ended up launching 100s of services to the point where there were 10 different ways to do everything. I’m glad they’re culling them.
sunrunner•6m ago
I guess this explains why AWS manages to run the whole gamut from the most generally applicable tooling such as EC2 to something I’ve never heard of and sounds specific enough to just be its own business, ‘AWS HealthOmics - Variant and Annotation Store’
JCM9•15m ago
Glad to see this, but there’s a lot more cleanup to do. AWS went from having a few core excellent services with a strong innovation pipeline to a chaotic “jack of all trades master of none” approach with no clear product strategy. Some of the recent panic trying to catch up on AI has resulting in even more slop thrown at the wall hoping something sticks.

We love you, but focus on the core infrastructure bits and stop chasing everything that moves! Your customers build better apps and services that you do… just build great building blocks and folks will be very happy.