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Cowork: Claude Code for the rest of your work

https://claude.com/blog/cowork-research-preview
426•adocomplete•3h ago•230 comments

TimeCapsuleLLM: LLM trained only on data from 1800-1875

https://github.com/haykgrigo3/TimeCapsuleLLM
416•admp•6h ago•181 comments

Fabrice Bellard's TS Zip (2024)

https://www.bellard.org/ts_zip/
64•everlier•2h ago•23 comments

The chess bot on Delta Air Lines will destroy you (2024) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0mLhHDcY3I
104•cjaackie•2h ago•40 comments

Postal Arbitrage

https://walzr.com/postal-arbitrage
207•The28thDuck•5h ago•106 comments

Unauthenticated remote code execution in OpenCode

https://cy.md/opencode-rce/
174•CyberShadow•1d ago•40 comments

F2 (YC S25) Is Hiring

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/f2/jobs/cJsc7Fe-product-designer
1•arctech•22m ago

Date is out, Temporal is in

https://piccalil.li/blog/date-is-out-and-temporal-is-in/
267•alexanderameye•7h ago•88 comments

LLVM: The bad parts

https://www.npopov.com/2026/01/11/LLVM-The-bad-parts.html
255•vitaut•8h ago•50 comments

Show HN: AI in SolidWorks

https://www.trylad.com
97•WillNickols•5h ago•45 comments

Floppy disks turn out to be the greatest TV remote for kids

https://blog.smartere.dk/2026/01/floppy-disks-the-best-tv-remote-for-kids/
457•mchro•9h ago•265 comments

Perlsecret – Perl secret operators and constants

https://metacpan.org/dist/perlsecret/view/lib/perlsecret.pod
42•mjs•6d ago•8 comments

Show HN: Agent-of-empires: OpenCode and Claude Code session manager

https://github.com/njbrake/agent-of-empires
34•river_otter•8h ago•4 comments

What old tennis players teach us (2017)

https://www.raphkoster.com/2017/09/22/31098/
21•surprisetalk•4d ago•11 comments

Update on age requirements for apps distributed in Texas

https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=8jzbigf4
22•Austin_Conlon•2h ago•23 comments

Message Queues: A Simple Guide with Analogies (2024)

https://www.cloudamqp.com/blog/message-queues-exaplined-with-analogies.html
65•byt3h3ad•5h ago•18 comments

Apple picks Google's Gemini to power Siri

https://www.cnbc.com/2026/01/12/apple-google-ai-siri-gemini.html
554•stygiansonic•7h ago•324 comments

Show HN: Fall asleep by watching JavaScript load

https://github.com/sarusso/bedtime
37•sarusso•4h ago•14 comments

Anthropic made a mistake in cutting off third-party clients

https://archaeologist.dev/artifacts/anthropic
187•codesparkle•11h ago•160 comments

Building a 25 Gbit/s workstation for the SCION Association

https://github.com/scionassociation/blog-25gbit-workstation
59•romshark•6h ago•22 comments

GitHub: A case study in link maintenance and 404 pages (2013)

https://chrismorgan.info/blog/github-links-case-study/
4•roryokane•5d ago•0 comments

Ansible battle tested hardening for Linux, SSH, Nginx, MySQL

https://github.com/dev-sec/ansible-collection-hardening
35•walterbell•5d ago•7 comments

Zen-C: Write like a high-level language, run like C

https://github.com/z-libs/Zen-C
145•simonpure•9h ago•86 comments

Show HN: Yolobox – Run AI coding agents with full sudo without nuking home dir

https://github.com/finbarr/yolobox
42•Finbarr•4h ago•34 comments

Ai, Japanese chimpanzee who counted and painted dies at 49

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj9r3zl2ywyo
162•reconnecting•13h ago•55 comments

Reproducing DeepSeek's MHC: When Residual Connections Explode

https://taylorkolasinski.com/notes/mhc-reproduction/
93•taykolasinski•8h ago•27 comments

Launch a Debugging Terminal into GitHub Actions

https://blog.gripdev.xyz/2026/01/10/actions-terminal-on-failure-for-debugging/
125•martinpeck•10h ago•53 comments

Personal thoughts/notes from working on Zootopia 2

https://blog.yiningkarlli.com/2025/12/zootopia-2.html
272•pantalaimon•5d ago•51 comments

JRR Tolkien reads from The Hobbit for 30 Minutes (1952)

https://www.openculture.com/2026/01/j-r-r-tolkien-reads-from-the-hobbit-for-30-minutes-1952.html
306•bookofjoe•5d ago•119 comments

Computers that used to be human

https://digitalseams.com/blog/computers-that-used-to-be-human
45•bobbiechen•7h ago•8 comments
Open in hackernews

Building a 25 Gbit/s workstation for the SCION Association

https://github.com/scionassociation/blog-25gbit-workstation
59•romshark•6h ago

Comments

neutrinobro•4h ago
Nice write up! For this sort of thing, I have leaned towards AMD Epyc, Intel e810, and DPDK for the software stack. Unfortunately, lately the supermicro H13SSL line of mobo's appear to have become near-unobtainable with ridiculous 6+ month lead times.
Melatonic•4h ago
Why that mobo specifically ?
neutrinobro•4h ago
No idea, you can still get one-off boards here and there, but buying anything in quantity has been tricky. I can only surmise supermicro's resources are largely tied up with AI data center build out, with everything else relegated to short runs.
auspiv•4h ago
Wow, 249 CHF for 8x fans is insane. The grip Noctua has on people! Nice workstation.
Palomides•3h ago
they aren't cheap, but noctua's latest 120mm fans are arguably as good as it gets, in quantifiable ways: https://www.hwcooling.net/en/noctua-nf-a12x25-g2-pwm-the-kin...
Melatonic•3h ago
Personally was always a fan of just going with the largest fans possible - surprised we don't see more cases designed around 140mm and larger. 200mm is much less common but has a more pleasing noise profile
jeffrallen•3h ago
Oxide Computer has entered the chat...
Melatonic•2h ago
Link?
jeffrallen•2h ago
https://oxide.computer/blog/the-cloud-computer
Gracana•1h ago
I'm also a fan of that sort of setup. A Fractal Meshify 2 XL will fit a bunch of 140mm fans, or you can get the Torrent which is smaller but has 2x 180mm fans up front. I have both and would recommend them, though the Torrent is a tight fit for a big board, and the shield on the back of the Asus W790 motherboards interferes with the cable routing grommets on the motherboard tray, so you have to remove them.
immibis•2h ago
Noctua makes really good fans, I'm told. Want to get on their level and make a similar amount of money? In a world of slop, quality engineering is valuable.
jeffrallen•3h ago
It is too bad this important work needed to be done on the cheap. You'd think if the Swiss National Bank was involved, you could get a proper budget....

It would have been a lot easier to focus on the important implementation details if the server was an off the shelf Lenovo datacenter server (SD550?) with a pair of 100 gig/s NVIDIA cards in it.

(Source: last month I set up a machine like this for a colleague to do approximately the same task. I spent "copy and paste the production server config" time on it, not a week.)

Youden•2h ago
I have 25Gbps from Init7 at home. My "router" is a Minisforum MS-01 with a second-hand Mellanox ConnectX-5, running VyOS.

My main home server is a Supermicro SYS-510D-4C-FN6P. It has dual 25Gbps ports onboard but also an Intel E810-XXVDA4T with another 4x25Gbps ports.

Both of them are perfectly capable of saturating their ports using stock forwarding on Linux, no DPDK, VPP, anything, without breaking a sweat. Both of them were substantially cheaper than the machine in the article.

Is there something I'm missing? Why does this workstation need a ~$1000 motherboard and a ~$1000 Xeon CPU? Those two components alone cost more than either of my computers and seem like severe overkill.

FireBeyond•2h ago
My understanding is that the setup needs to allow them to work on packet routing at those speeds, not just send/receive, to simulate SCION.
Youden•2h ago
Ah, so they need to hold giant routing tables in memory and do lookups in them or something like that?
Veserv•1h ago
Does not look like it [1]. It appears to be a protocol that enumerates your exact path, interface by interface, on every data packet. So you can just blindly forward to the next hop written in the packet itself.

By my guess, a competent and efficient implementation should be able to run the routing logic at ~30-100 million packets per second per core. That would be ~300-1,000 Gb/s per core, so you would bottleneck on your memory bandwidth if you have even a single copy.

[1] https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-dekater-scion-dataplan...

wmf•1h ago
Don't forget checking the MACs.
wmf•2h ago
SCION is much slower than normal IP.
cpach•2h ago
Huh?
wmf•2h ago
"SCION OSS border router performance reached a ceiling of around 400k-500k packets per second, which is roughly equivalent to 5-6 Gbit/s at a 1500-byte MTU." vs. 1.4 M PPS for IP (on an older CPU) https://toonk.io/linux-kernel-and-measuring-network-throughp...
cpach•1h ago
Ah. Thanks!
markhahn•2m ago
Most of this was "enthusiasts playing with bigboy stuff", but it turns out ok in the end.