frontpage.
newsnewestaskshowjobs

Made with ♥ by @iamnishanth

Open Source @Github

fp.

BYOMesh – New LoRa mesh radio offers 100x the bandwidth

https://partyon.xyz/@nullagent/116499715071759135
119•nullagent•2h ago•35 comments

Why TUIs Are Back

https://wiki.alcidesfonseca.com/blog/why-tuis-are-back/
117•rickcarlino•1h ago•101 comments

Southwest Headquarters Tour

https://katherinemichel.github.io/blog/travel/southwest-headquarters-tour-2026.html
115•KatiMichel•3h ago•17 comments

Statue of a man blinded by a flag put up by Banksy in central London

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/attributed-to-banksy-a-new-statue-of-a-suited-man-blind...
76•dryadin•1h ago•22 comments

OpenAI's o1 correctly diagnosed 67% of ER patients vs. 50-55% by triage doctors

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/apr/30/ai-outperforms-doctors-in-harvard-trial-of-eme...
128•donsupreme•20h ago•61 comments

A desktop made for one

https://isene.org/2026/05/Audience-of-One.html
132•xngbuilds•5h ago•47 comments

US–Indian space mission maps extreme subsidence in Mexico City

https://phys.org/news/2026-04-usindian-space-mission-extreme-subsidence.html
27•leopoldj•2d ago•4 comments

I recreated the Apple Lisa computer inside an FPGA [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8jNQDcpHc68
37•cyrc•2h ago•2 comments

Mercedes-Benz commits to bringing back physical buttons

https://www.drive.com.au/news/mercedes-benz-commits-to-bringing-back-phycial-buttons/
483•teleforce•5h ago•288 comments

Bad Connection: Global telecom exploitation by covert surveillance actors

https://citizenlab.ca/research/uncovering-global-telecom-exploitation-by-covert-surveillance-actors/
52•miohtama•4h ago•3 comments

Security through obscurity is not bad

https://mobeigi.com/blog/security/security-through-obscurity-is-not-bad/
78•mobeigi•5h ago•84 comments

Show HN: Ableton Live MCP

https://github.com/bschoepke/ableton-live-mcp
25•bschoepke•2h ago•9 comments

Text-to-CAD

https://github.com/earthtojake/text-to-cad
30•softservo•2d ago•12 comments

How far behind is each major Chromium browser?

https://chromium-drift.pages.dev/
125•skaul•3h ago•48 comments

I built my own hair electrolysis machine

https://www.scd31.com/posts/diy-hair-electrolysis-machine
100•y1n0•4d ago•18 comments

Brain scans reveal 3 ADHD subtypes

https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2026/04/30/adhd-subtype-extreme-brain-scans/
58•brandonb•2d ago•36 comments

Alert-driven monitoring

https://simpleobservability.com/docs/alert-driven-monitoring
84•khazit•6h ago•36 comments

Talking to Transformers

https://miraos.org/blog/2026/05/02/talking-to-transformers
13•taylorsatula•2h ago•1 comments

Metal Gear Solid 2's source code has been leaked on 4chan

https://www.thegamer.com/mgs2-hd-edition-source-code-massive-leak/
146•rishabhd•3h ago•52 comments

What is Z-Angle Memory and why is Intel developing it?

https://www.hpcwire.com/2026/02/05/what-is-z-angle-memory-and-why-is-intel-developing-it/
65•rbanffy•2d ago•25 comments

Lost in translation: The linguistic challenges facing N. Korean defectors (2025)

https://www.dailynk.com/english/lost-in-translation-the-linguistic-challenges-facing-n-korean-def...
6•spzb•2d ago•0 comments

Underwater robot tracks sperm whale conversations in real time

https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/underwater-robot-tracks-sperm-whale-conversations-re...
20•thedebuglife•4h ago•0 comments

Cordouan Lighthouse

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cordouan_Lighthouse
24•Petiver•4d ago•2 comments

Nuclear receptor 4A1 linked to health effects of coffee: study

https://sciencex.com/news/2026-04-coffee-doesnt-key-biological-pathway.html
93•pseudolus•9h ago•69 comments

Infrasound waves stop kitchen fires, but can they replace sprinklers?

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/05/startup-says-sound-waves-can-replace-fire-sprinklers-expe...
34•0in•1d ago•21 comments

Show HN: Apple's SHARP running in the browser via ONNX runtime web

https://github.com/bring-shrubbery/ml-sharp-web
140•bring-shrubbery•11h ago•36 comments

Denuvo has been cracked in all single-player games it previously protected

https://www.tomshardware.com/video-games/pc-gaming/denuvo-has-been-bypassed-in-all-single-player-...
154•oceansky•4d ago•56 comments

Make Your Own Microforest

https://ambrook.com/offrange/environment/a-forest-in-your-pocket
10•bookofjoe•1h ago•0 comments

Modern jet engine turbines: each blade a single crystal (2015)

https://www.americanscientist.org/article/each-blade-a-single-crystal
27•whycome•6h ago•2 comments

A couple million lines of Haskell: Production engineering at Mercury

https://blog.haskell.org/a-couple-million-lines-of-haskell/
393•unignorant•20h ago•192 comments
Open in hackernews

How Kepler built verifiable AI for financial services with Claude

https://claude.com/blog/how-kepler-built-verifiable-ai-for-financial-services-with-claude
23•eddiehammond•2h ago

Comments

eddiehammond•2h ago
Anthropic published a profile on what we're building at Kepler. Sharing because the architectural argument (LLM for intent, deterministic code for retrieval and computation, every number traceable to source) is the part I'd actually want HN to push on. Happy to answer questions in the thread.
bjelkeman-again•1h ago
Very interesting. What size team does it take to build this, incl. analysts, project managers, product managers etc.? How long did you spend in analysis before building and the how long to first customer using it?
saadatq•1h ago
could I get a link to the Kepler finance site? googling for "Kepler financial" yields 5-6 other finserv companies
hansmayer•1h ago
> The duo’s answer was to build deterministic infrastructure that serves as a trust and verification layer for AI.

On the one hand, very encouraging to see plain old deterministic infra w/o using slop machines.

On the other hand, this is a recognition that LLMs are just additional friction in the system that we would better off without in the first place!

bjelkeman-again•1h ago
Just friction? What do you mean? What would you do instead?
hansmayer•57m ago
Well... You have a 'tool' that you cannot trust. Present everywhere due to unholly alliance between the LLM- companies and the exhilirated office worker cretins who "use" them to do "workflows". Now they fuck up stuff. Sounds like friction to me, or do you value the LLMs as net positive? WHy should I do something to fix their problems instead?
SpicyLemonZest•1h ago
You're misunderstanding something about the problem space they're describing. The deterministic infra is for an underlying "execution layer"; the LLMs are providing utility by figuring out how to express English language queries in terms of the primitives of that verifiable layer. That way, you can describe your results deterministically even though the process of arriving at them was not necessarily deterministic.
hansmayer•55m ago
Oh. I may have misread indeed. Ao its like, still LLM bullshit, but with really strongly worded .md instruction files begging them to please be correct?
SpicyLemonZest•46m ago
No. The point of the verification layer is that you don't have to beg the LLM to please be correct.
rossjudson•1h ago
From a systems engineering standpoint, the purpose of LLMs is to construct, verify, and "push down" abstractions and deterministic layers. Deterministic layers are able to cope reliably with the law of medium numbers.
hweaHG•27m ago
The people who built this were at Palantir before. How is the verifiable targeting of girls' schools in Iran by the Claude-powered Maven system going?

We are living in an age of hot air.

HoyaSaxa•11m ago
The title is misleading. They achieved a 94% accuracy rate which in financial services is a far cry from acceptable without a human-in-the-loop verifier.