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Adventure Game Studio: OSS software for creating adventure games

https://www.adventuregamestudio.co.uk/
112•doener•3h ago•25 comments

Netbird – Open Source Zero Trust Networking

https://netbird.io/
479•l1am0•7h ago•180 comments

What I learned building an opinionated and minimal coding agent

https://mariozechner.at/posts/2025-11-30-pi-coding-agent/
224•SatvikBeri•8h ago•93 comments

MicroPythonOS graphical operating system delivers Android-like user experience

https://www.cnx-software.com/2026/01/29/micropythonos-graphical-operating-system-delivers-android...
82•mikece•3d ago•16 comments

Amiga Unix (Amix)

https://www.amigaunix.com/doku.php/home
59•donatj•6h ago•20 comments

The Book of PF, 4th edition

https://nostarch.com/book-of-pf-4th-edition
150•0x54MUR41•9h ago•31 comments

FOSDEM 2026 – Open-Source Conference in Brussels – Day#1 Recap

https://gyptazy.com/blog/fosdem-2026-opensource-conference-brussels/
93•yannick2k•7h ago•44 comments

Anciente map of Fairyland. Places from nursery rhymes, fairy tales etc.

https://collections.leventhalmap.org/search/commonwealth:3f463773q
23•speckx•5d ago•6 comments

Mobile carriers can get your GPS location

https://an.dywa.ng/carrier-gnss.html
792•cbeuw•1d ago•459 comments

VisualJJ – Jujutsu in Visual Studio Code

https://www.visualjj.com/
91•demail•3d ago•36 comments

List animals until failure

https://rose.systems/animalist/
251•l1n•16h ago•141 comments

Show HN: Zuckerman – minimalist personal AI agent that self-edits its own code

https://github.com/zuckermanai/zuckerman
30•ddaniel10•3h ago•16 comments

The history of C# and TypeScript with Anders Hejlsberg [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMqx8NNT4xY
136•doppp•5d ago•90 comments

English professors double down on requiring printed copies of readings

https://yaledailynews.com/articles/english-professors-double-down-on-requiring-printed-copies-of-...
52•cmsefton•1h ago•60 comments

In praise of –dry-run

https://henrikwarne.com/2026/01/31/in-praise-of-dry-run/
243•ingve•20h ago•132 comments

Jack Kerouac's 37 metre-long, first draft scroll of On the Road to be auctioned

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2026/jan/30/jack-kerouac-on-the-road-first-draft-scroll-to-be-a...
15•mitchbob•1d ago•1 comments

A web server on a single floppy disk

http://floppy.ddns.net/
44•ActionRetro•3d ago•17 comments

Pancreatic cancer researchers' latest breakthrough could help tumors disappear

https://nypost.com/2026/01/30/health/pancreatic-cancer-breakthrough-tumors-disappear-in-mice/
9•abunuwas•41m ago•1 comments

Cells use 'bioelectricity' to coordinate and make group decisions

https://www.quantamagazine.org/cells-use-bioelectricity-to-coordinate-and-make-group-decisions-20...
129•marojejian•17h ago•57 comments

Generative AI and Wikipedia editing: What we learned in 2025

https://wikiedu.org/blog/2026/01/29/generative-ai-and-wikipedia-editing-what-we-learned-in-2025/
205•ColinWright•20h ago•97 comments

Show HN: Voiden – an offline, Git-native API tool built around Markdown

https://github.com/VoidenHQ/voiden
3•dhruv3006•2h ago•1 comments

Pg_tracing: Distributed Tracing for PostgreSQL

https://github.com/DataDog/pg_tracing
107•tanelpoder•3d ago•12 comments

Opentrees.org (2024)

https://opentrees.org/#pos=1/-37.8/145
126•surprisetalk•4d ago•12 comments

Nonograms: a practical guide with interactive examples

https://lab174.com/blog/202601-nonograms/
83•merelysounds•4d ago•24 comments

Coffee as a staining agent substitute in electron microscopy

https://phys.org/news/2026-01-coffee-agent-substitute-electron-microscopy.html
37•PaulHoule•2d ago•21 comments

Real engineering failures instead of success stories

https://failhub.substack.com/p/failhub-issue-1
6•birdculture•46m ago•0 comments

Outsourcing thinking

https://erikjohannes.no/posts/20260130-outsourcing-thinking/index.html
203•todsacerdoti•20h ago•183 comments

Reliable 25 Gigabit Ethernet via Thunderbolt

https://kohlschuetter.github.io/blog/posts/2026/01/27/tb25/
124•kohlschuetter•4d ago•74 comments

Autonomous cars, drones cheerfully obey prompt injection by road sign

https://www.theregister.com/2026/01/30/road_sign_hijack_ai/
155•breve•20h ago•147 comments

Nvidia's 10-year effort to make the Shield TV the most updated Android device

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/01/inside-nvidias-10-year-effort-to-make-the-shield-tv-the-m...
211•qmr•1d ago•184 comments
Open in hackernews

US, UK, EU, Australia and more to meet to discuss critical minerals alliance

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/feb/01/us-uk-eu-australia-critical-minerals-rare-earths-g7-minimum-price
16•andsoitis•2h ago

Comments

throwawayqqq11•59m ago
> One area of discussion will be calls for the US to guarantee a minimum price for critical minerals and rare earths

Why is a minimum price more important that a maximum one with guaranteed supply quotas?

And who trusts the US for that?

> “This is about trust. You sign a deal and you trust it will apply,” said an EU source. “This constant threat of more tariffs, whether 10% because of Greenland or 200% on champagne because they don’t sign up to the ‘board of peace’ has to stop.”

Yea. I guess its just theater to calm trump and to guarantee profit margins.

SpicyLemonZest•42m ago
> Why is a minimum price more important that a maximum one with guaranteed supply quotas?

Previous attempts to set up a supply chain for these minerals in the West have repeatedly failed because the economics didn't work out. If China can sell a batch of samarium at a lower cost than what a Western firm would spend to extract it, you simply can't run the business without a minimum price or equivalent ongoing subsidy.

> And who trusts the US for that?

The US is the largest consumer and could be a major supplier of these minerals. Their position on this issue is relevant regardless of trust.