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Claude Opus 4.7

https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-opus-4-7
1357•meetpateltech•9h ago•978 comments

Codex for almost everything

https://openai.com/index/codex-for-almost-everything/
609•mikeevans•6h ago•346 comments

A Better R Programming Experience Thanks to Tree-sitter

https://ropensci.org/blog/2026/04/02/tree-sitter-overview/
52•sebg•2h ago•1 comments

Guy builds AI driven hardware hacker arm from duct tape, old cam and CNC machine

https://github.com/gainsec/autoprober
49•scaredpelican•1h ago•9 comments

Official Clojure Documentary page with Video, Shownotes, and Links

https://clojure.org/about/documentary
64•adityaathalye•3h ago•16 comments

Android CLI: Build Android apps 3x faster using any agent

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2026/04/build-android-apps-3x-faster-using-any-agent.html
79•ingve•4h ago•24 comments

Qwen3.6-35B-A3B: Agentic coding power, now open to all

https://qwen.ai/blog?id=qwen3.6-35b-a3b
845•cmitsakis•9h ago•400 comments

Show HN: Marky – A lightweight Markdown viewer for agentic coding

https://github.com/GRVYDEV/marky
22•GRVYDEV•7h ago•5 comments

Qwen3.6-35B-A3B on my laptop drew me a better pelican than Claude Opus 4.7

https://simonwillison.net/2026/Apr/16/qwen-beats-opus/
249•simonw•5h ago•60 comments

Cloudflare's AI Platform: an inference layer designed for agents

https://blog.cloudflare.com/ai-platform/
222•nikitoci•10h ago•55 comments

Join Akkari's Founding Team (YC P26) as an Engineer

1•michael_moore•2h ago

Launch HN: Kampala (YC W26) – Reverse-Engineer Apps into APIs

https://www.zatanna.ai/kampala
62•alexblackwell_•8h ago•59 comments

The future of everything is lies, I guess: Where do we go from here?

https://aphyr.com/posts/420-the-future-of-everything-is-lies-i-guess-where-do-we-go-from-here
463•aphyr•9h ago•508 comments

GPT‑Rosalind for life sciences research

https://openai.com/index/introducing-gpt-rosalind/
37•babelfish•3h ago•7 comments

Python Package Compiler:Package Matlab Programs for Deployment as Python Package

https://www.mathworks.com/help/compiler_sdk/ml_code/pythonpackagecompiler-app.html
5•teleforce•3d ago•0 comments

Artifacts: Versioned storage that speaks Git

https://blog.cloudflare.com/artifacts-git-for-agents-beta/
140•jgrahamc•10h ago•14 comments

IBM AP-101 general-purpose computer [pdf]

https://gandalfddi.z19.web.core.windows.net/Shuttle/IBM%20AP-101S%20General%20Purpose%20Computer%...
11•__patchbit__•3d ago•2 comments

New unsealed records reveal Amazon's price-fixing tactics, California AG claims

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2026/apr/16/amazon-price-fixing-california-law...
28•kmfrk•1h ago•6 comments

Circuit Transformations, Loop Fusion, and Inductive Proof

https://natetyoung.github.io/carry_save_fusion/
17•matt_d•3d ago•1 comments

Show HN: CodeBurn – Analyze Claude Code token usage by task

https://github.com/AgentSeal/codeburn
67•agentseal•3d ago•14 comments

Show HN: MacMind – A transformer neural network in HyperCard on a 1989 Macintosh

https://github.com/SeanFDZ/macmind
106•hammer32•10h ago•31 comments

Playdate’s handheld changed how Duke University teaches game design

https://news.play.date/news/duke-playdate-education/
33•Ivoah•4h ago•12 comments

The "Passive Income" trap ate a generation of entrepreneurs

https://www.joanwestenberg.com/the-passive-income-trap-ate-a-generation-of-entrepreneurs/
85•devonnull•2h ago•77 comments

Codex Hacked a Samsung TV

https://blog.calif.io/p/codex-hacked-a-samsung-tv
195•campuscodi•12h ago•112 comments

Cloudflare Email Service

https://blog.cloudflare.com/email-for-agents/
391•jilles•10h ago•185 comments

AI cybersecurity is not proof of work

https://antirez.com/news/163
188•surprisetalk•12h ago•78 comments

Six Characters

https://ajitem.com/blog/iron-core-part-2-six-characters/
82•Airplanepasta•3d ago•13 comments

PHP 8.6 Closure Optimizations

https://wiki.php.net/rfc/closure-optimizations
107•moebrowne•2d ago•29 comments

European civil servants are being forced off WhatsApp

https://www.politico.eu/article/european-civil-servants-new-messaging-services/
77•aa_is_op•3h ago•48 comments

Japan implements language proficiency requirements for certain visa applicants

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2026/04/15/japan/society/jlpt-visa-requirement/
118•mikhael•6h ago•87 comments
Open in hackernews

Official Clojure Documentary page with Video, Shownotes, and Links

https://clojure.org/about/documentary
64•adityaathalye•3h ago

Comments

mkw5053•1h ago
In a previous life, I wrote Clojure every day and still look back fondly attending Clojure/Conj and sitting next to Rich Hickey and other Clojure greats at dinner.

My first startup was all Clojure. AWS only had a dozen or two products and I think we must have been the first to compile Clojure to JS and run it on Lambda in production (the only runtime was Node.js 0.10 at the time).

Anyway, I cannot wait to watch this

ares623•1h ago
AI slop Rich is gross considering his stance on it. I guess it's up to the producers but very tone deaf.
mkw5053•1h ago
Are you watching the same thing I am? What AI slop?
Jeaye•59m ago
I think they mean the video thumbnail, which may or may not be AI-generated.
FelipeCortez•38m ago
I don't think it is, considering they highlighted it in a post about human craft [1]. I read somewhere it was illustrated by felipemelo.net, but can't find the reference anymore

[1]: https://bsky.app/profile/cultrepo.bsky.social/post/3mjhubrh3...

pixelmonkey•27m ago
It'll be interesting to learn whether it was AI-generated. It certainly SEEMS like it is. It has a few "tells":

- two belts and two Clojure logo belt buckles

- same code repeated on the steps (odd artistic choice if made by the artist)

- the seemingly out-of-place scarf, stylistically its color/pattern doesn't seem to fit

Either way, it seems like an homage to this Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom poster:

https://printedoriginals.com/products/indiana-jones-and-the-...

pixelmonkey•22m ago
The BlueSky post has another interesting clue. The pencil sketch on the right. Seems possible a human artist drew the sketch, then had an AI model "colorize" it. And in so doing, maybe the AI model added the 3 genAI tells/artifacts I identified above.
agentifysh•46m ago
As you demonstrated, AI is not needed to write slop, just because AI is involved doesn't make it slop. We are still very much in the control even if it is generation.
TacticalCoder•30m ago
The very official Clojure page in TFA links to clojure-mcp (written by the person who created figwheel: a famous ClojureScript library in the Clojure ecosystem) and other AI resources related to Clojure.

It's not because Rich doesn't want AI-generated pull-requests by people then taking credits that the Clojure community is anti-AI.

I use Claude Code CLI daily with Clojure, just not in a "write me five thousands lines of Clojure code I won't read" type of way.

agentifysh•47m ago
is clojure still relevant in the post agentic coding reality that opens up pretty much all esoteric languages to everyone ?

back in the day used to use clojure to write a fintech app but not sure if it is still relevant has uses vs other langs that have emerged

netbioserror•41m ago
Clojure might be the least esoteric language ever. Call a function, get a value.
agentifysh•32m ago
It definitely is more "mainstream" than others but I just don't see the same level of attention and enthusiasm around it anymore. I'm sure it is still being used in many places but like Elixir, hiring remains on the tough end.
yogthos•20m ago
Clojure is more relevant than ever in post agentic coding because of immutability and the REPL. The two big problems with agentic coding is context growing in unbounded fashion, and agents being able to get quick feedback on what they're doing. Mainstream languages fail on both accounts. I've found Clojure has been a great fit for keeping agents on track.

I've wrote about this in more detail here if you're interested https://yogthos.net/posts/2026-02-25-ai-at-scale.html

TacticalCoder•33m ago
Incredible: I had not idea NuBank discovered Datomic first and that it's Datomic that led them to Clojure, 100 million+ customers, and eventually acquiring Cognitect.

Good to see David Nolen (aka "swanodette") is in the documentary too.

As a bonus here's a recent talk from David Nolen about Clojure/ClojureScript and using DOM morphing instead of React.

If you don't want to watch it all, just take two minutes to watch from 23m15s to 25m15s. He compares a behemoth slurping all the browser's CPU and RAM resources versus a 13 Kb of JavaScript + Web components and DOM morphing:

https://youtu.be/BeE00vGC36E

His talk his presented from Emacs, gotta love that too...

mkw5053•10m ago
I don't know if it's still the case, but at old clojure conferences, or meetups, or places of employment, emacs was a prereq and assumed (and the most enjoyable)
ajdegol•15m ago
didn't know datomic was free of licensing fees - I didn't use it back in the day because the cost was prohibitive... interesting