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My friends and I accidentally faked the Ryzen 7 9700X3D leaks

https://old.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1orc6jl/my_friends_and_i_accidentally_faked_the_ry...
143•djrockstar1•2h ago•23 comments

Why is Zig so cool?

https://nilostolte.github.io/tech/articles/ZigCool.html
392•vitalnodo•15h ago•292 comments

Valdi – A cross-platform UI framework that delivers native performance

https://github.com/Snapchat/Valdi
348•yehiaabdelm•13h ago•131 comments

Making Democracy Work: Fixing and Simplifying Egalitarian Paxos

https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.02743
70•otrack•6h ago•20 comments

Friendly attributes pattern in Ruby

https://brunosutic.com/blog/ruby-friendly-attributes-pattern
50•brunosutic•5d ago•26 comments

Apple is crossing a Steve Jobs red line

https://kensegall.com/2025/11/07/apple-is-crossing-a-steve-jobs-red-line/
385•zdw•18h ago•306 comments

Myna: Monospace typeface designed for symbol-heavy programming languages

https://github.com/sayyadirfanali/Myna
306•birdculture•19h ago•145 comments

Immutable Software Deploys Using ZFS Jails on FreeBSD

https://conradresearch.com/articles/immutable-software-deploy-zfs-jails
109•vermaden•13h ago•35 comments

Cekura (YC F24) Is Hiring

1•atarus•2h ago

The Initial Ideal Customer Profile Worksheet

https://www.reifyworks.com/writing/2023-01-30-iicp
63•mrbbk•4d ago•5 comments

How did I get here?

https://how-did-i-get-here.net/
245•zachlatta•18h ago•46 comments

Why I love OCaml (2023)

https://mccd.space/posts/ocaml-the-worlds-best/
344•art-w•1d ago•250 comments

Reverse engineering a neural network's clever solution to binary addition (2023)

https://cprimozic.net/blog/reverse-engineering-a-small-neural-network/
20•Ameo•4d ago•2 comments

Dark mode by local sunlight (2021)

https://www.ctnicholas.dev/articles/dark-mode-by-sunlight
12•gaws•4d ago•10 comments

Mullvad: Shutting down our search proxy Leta

https://mullvad.net/en/blog/shutting-down-our-search-proxy-leta
134•holysoles•13h ago•88 comments

Computational Complexity of Air Travel Planning (2003) [pdf]

http://www.ai.mit.edu/courses/6.034f/psets/ps1/airtravel.pdf
5•arnon•4d ago•1 comments

Running a 68060 CPU in Quadra 650

https://github.com/ZigZagJoe/Macintosh-Q650-68060
55•zdw•12h ago•27 comments

Ruby already solved my problem

https://newsletter.masilotti.com/p/ruby-already-solved-my-problem
234•joemasilotti•19h ago•97 comments

YouTube Removes Windows 11 Bypass Tutorials, Claims 'Risk of Physical Harm'

https://news.itsfoss.com/youtube-removes-windows-11-bypass-tutorials/
705•WaitWaitWha•17h ago•279 comments

Cerebras Code now supports GLM 4.6 at 1000 tokens/sec

https://www.cerebras.ai/code
110•nathabonfim59•14h ago•76 comments

Venn Diagram for 7 Sets

https://moebio.com/research/sevensets/
143•bramadityaw•4d ago•37 comments

Apple's "notarisation" – blocking software freedom of developers and users

https://fsfe.org/news/2025/news-20251105-01.en.html
159•DavideNL•8h ago•114 comments

Angel Investors, a Field Guide

https://www.jeanyang.com/posts/angel-investors-a-field-guide/
152•azhenley•21h ago•37 comments

Local First Htmx

https://elijahm.com/posts/local_first_htmx/
68•srid•11h ago•41 comments

Show HN: Find matching acrylic paints for any HEX color

https://acrylicmatch.com/
34•dotspencer•4d ago•13 comments

Ribir: Non-intrusive GUI framework for Rust/WASM

https://github.com/RibirX/Ribir
71•adamnemecek•17h ago•15 comments

Becoming a compiler engineer

https://rona.substack.com/p/becoming-a-compiler-engineer
257•lalitkale•16h ago•124 comments

FSF40 Hackathon

https://www.fsf.org/events/fsf40-hackathon
96•salutis•5d ago•3 comments

Can you save on LLM tokens using images instead of text?

https://pagewatch.ai/blog/post/llm-text-as-image-tokens/
33•lpellis•6d ago•12 comments

A rats to riches story: Larry the Downing Street cat finds place in TV spotlight

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2025/nov/08/a-rats-to-riches-story-larry-the-downing-street-...
23•zeristor•4h ago•9 comments
Open in hackernews

Copy button added to Stack Overflow

https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/414573/results-of-the-october-2025-community-asks-sprint-copy-button-for-code-blocks
14•exploraz•2h ago

Comments

siva7•2h ago
Reads like from another time, a better time when not everything was ruled by tech and ai.
SirFatty•1h ago
2024?
snowfield•2h ago
This feels hopelessly dated and given the reception it doesn't seem like it works that well

Isn't this a standard feature these days?

exploraz•1h ago
> This feels hopelessly dated and given the reception it doesn't seem like it works that well

For some reason, the copy button won't even include a valid attribution source URL at all:

  // Source - https://stackoverflow.com/a
  // Posted by ...
squigz•1h ago
I just tested it. Yes it does?

Oops wait no URL blindness just kicked in. You're right, that absolutely is not valid :)

immibis•2h ago
Great news. This makes up for all that bad moderation, forced AI stuff, bad redesigns, and genocide support.
jig_forty•2h ago
Genocide support? That must be an exaggeration.
moralestapia•2h ago
Lame.

I can't wait 'til the site is dead, they have the worst community on the planet, even worse than Reddit and [REDACTED].

Worst thing is they saw this coming and doubled down on what everyone was telling them was the cause of trouble. There were memes out of it.

Classic example of product people leaving and marketing ones taking the helm.

ChrisMarshallNY•1h ago
> worst community on the planet

I wouldn't say that, but it is a pretty annoying community, and one that I'm happy to leave behind, in favor of LLMs.

I think you may be right about the "doubling down." The Meta discussions seemed to get a lot nastier, as time went on. Might have something to do with centrists being driven out by zealots. Happens all the time, especially in communities in crisis.

firesteelrain•20m ago
There are definitely a lot of zealots and fanatics
BinaryIgor•1h ago
In some ways Stack Overflow feels dated, but in some ways I hope it will go on; I still often prefer responses found there from the AI's. It also brings the recurring theme of what the LLMs will be trained on when people create less and less content. But I guess some people will always, and it might be enough
linhns•1h ago
My suggestion: works on a frecency-based sort algorithm to display good recent answer above outdated one. StackOverflow is still good, just that you have to scroll a bit nowadays.
falcor84•1h ago
I think it's actually a really funny and naive assumption that had led them to having an "accepted answer" at all. For a q&a platform that focuses so much on avoiding duplicates, thinking that the first person to ask a particular type of question is an authority not just on accepting an answer at that point in time, but to have it be accepted forever - it just doesn't make any sense.
jl6•1h ago
Some topics are definitely more susceptible to rot than others. Questions like “how do I do X on Ubuntu” tend to have a lot of outdated (yet accepted) answers from a decade ago. There have been a lot of Ubuntu releases since then, with a lot of cumulative changes, and tagging questions as release-specific isn’t universal or reliable.
pwdisswordfishy•1h ago
Never mind that "how do I do X on Ubuntu" was never a programming question in the first place.
firesteelrain•21m ago
Maybe GP meant ServerFault
ChrisMarshallNY•1h ago
You can change the accepted answer after the fact.

I've done that. I like to avoid it, if I can, because the original accepted submitter gets a demerit.

sys_64738•1h ago
Isn't AI doing this efficiently already in gemini?