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Mullvad exit IPs are surprisingly identifying

https://tmctmt.com/posts/mullvad-exit-ips-as-a-fingerprinting-vector/
309•RGBCube•4h ago•158 comments

Removing the modem and GPS from my 2024 RAV4 hybrid

https://arkadiyt.com/2026/05/13/removing-the-modem-and-gps-from-my-rav4/
777•arkadiyt•14h ago•407 comments

How Claude Code works in large codebases

https://claude.com/blog/how-claude-code-works-in-large-codebases-best-practices-and-where-to-start
138•shenli3514•3h ago•88 comments

Access to frontier AI will soon be limited by economic and security constraints

https://writing.antonleicht.me/p/cut-off
101•thoughtpeddler•6h ago•60 comments

A few words on DS4

https://antirez.com/news/165
269•caust1c•8h ago•100 comments

Details of the Daring Airdrop at Tristan Da Cunha

https://www.tristandc.com/government/news-2026-05-11-airdrop.php
61•kspacewalk2•3h ago•10 comments

Solar-based sleep patterns compared to modern norms

https://dylan.gr/1775146616
23•James72689•3h ago•13 comments

Gyroflow: Video stabilization using gyroscope data

https://github.com/gyroflow/gyroflow
69•nateb2022•2d ago•10 comments

RTX 5090 and M4 MacBook Air: Can It Game?

https://scottjg.com/posts/2026-05-05-egpu-mac-gaming/
559•allenleee•15h ago•141 comments

First public macOS kernel memory corruption exploit on Apple M5

https://blog.calif.io/p/first-public-kernel-memory-corruption
333•quadrige•13h ago•74 comments

Codex is now in the ChatGPT mobile app

https://openai.com/index/work-with-codex-from-anywhere/
299•mikeevans•11h ago•145 comments

New Nginx Exploit

https://github.com/DepthFirstDisclosures/Nginx-Rift
355•hetsaraiya•14h ago•73 comments

UK government replaces Palantir software with internally-built refugee system

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c2l2j1lxdk5o
96•cdrnsf•8h ago•22 comments

reCAPTCHA Mobile Verification Is Bringing the Play Integrity API to Desktops

https://discuss.grapheneos.org/d/35428-recaptcha-mobile-verification-is-bringing-the-play-integri...
36•Cider9986•4h ago•23 comments

Tesla Wall Connector bootloader bypasses the firmware downgrade ratchet

https://www.synacktiv.com/en/publications/exploiting-the-tesla-wall-connector-from-its-charge-por...
88•p_stuart82•10h ago•38 comments

Coldkey – Post-quantum age key generation and paper backup tool

https://github.com/pike00/coldkey
10•pike00•3h ago•1 comments

RISC-V Router

https://router.start9.com/
114•janandonly•11h ago•56 comments

Rewrite Bun in Rust has been merged

https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/pull/30412
607•Chaoses•23h ago•668 comments

LLM Policy for Rust Compiler

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-forge/pull/1040
68•liyanage•7h ago•26 comments

OVMS: Open source electric vehicle remote monitoring, diagnosis and control

https://www.openvehicles.com/home
68•BHSPitMonkey•9h ago•10 comments

HDD Firmware Hacking

https://icode4.coffee/?p=1465
174•jsploit•15h ago•20 comments

Ask HN: How to be SOC2 Type 2 compliant as a solo-entreprenuer?

3•sochix•10m ago•2 comments

Porting 3D Movie Maker to Linux

https://benstoneonline.com/posts/porting-3d-movie-maker-to-linux/
111•speckx•3d ago•22 comments

More than sixty percent of the United States is experiencing drought conditions

https://news.vt.edu/articles/2026/05/drought-united-states-la-nina-expert.html
178•littlexsparkee•8h ago•72 comments

New arXiv policy: 1-year ban for hallucinated references

https://twitter.com/tdietterich/status/2055000956144935055
461•gjuggler•10h ago•149 comments

Infracost (YC W21) Is Hiring Sr Dev Advocate to make agents cloud cost-aware

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/infracost/jobs/NzwUQ7c-senior-developer-advocate
1•akh•10h ago

What's in a GGUF, besides the weights – and what's still missing?

https://nobodywho.ooo/posts/whats-in-a-gguf/
131•bashbjorn•14h ago•42 comments

Ontario auditors find doctors' AI note takers routinely blow basic facts

https://www.theregister.com/ai-ml/2026/05/14/ontario-auditors-find-doctors-ai-note-takers-routine...
207•sohkamyung•8h ago•97 comments

UFerris a Versatile Learner Board for Rust Embedded Beginners

https://www.theembeddedrustacean.com/uferris
20•stmw•6h ago•3 comments

Show HN: GridTravel – A community based travel app for users to share routes

https://www.gridtravel.app
41•knuaym9•9h ago•21 comments
Open in hackernews

Solar-based sleep patterns compared to modern norms

https://dylan.gr/1775146616
23•James72689•3h ago

Comments

subu311•1h ago
You learn something new every day damn
clumsysmurf•1h ago
Secure Connection Failed

An error occurred during a connection to dylan.gr. SSL received a record that exceeded the maximum permissible length.

Error code: SSL_ERROR_RX_RECORD_TOO_LONG

James72689•59m ago
https://archive.ph/XQnHz
niobe•1h ago
I think you, the breadwinner, did NOT go to the shops. Your wife did. I don't know when 9-5 started, but it kinds of smacks of the British being that regimented.

By contrast, my observation is that MOST of the world's population still works from about an hour after dawn until early afternoon, or sometimes until dusk, depending on their age, job, station in life and the general level of resources they have versus what they need. And they probably always did.

opan•39m ago
>I think you, the breadwinner, did NOT go to the shops. Your wife did.

This is an interesting point. It makes me wonder what unmarried people did, though. I suppose if you stayed with family, your mother would go to the shops. Did young people not used to live on their own as commonly?

stereolambda•18m ago
You'd buy your meals in diners instead of buying food to cook, if you were someone non-wealthy working in a factory or an office. You probably wouldn't be buying that much outside of this: for cigarettes, newspapers etc. there were newstands you could shop at while running to work. For big purchases, I imagine you would get a day off. Buying a fridge would be a major event, for example. But also one I'd expect people to be married for already.

Besides, if we go back far enough, upperish middle class people would hire servants. The original 101 Dalmatians film comes to mind.

skrebbel•15m ago
Good thing the servants didn't need food or fridges.
dotancohen•11m ago
This is not how any class of people lived during any age of history.
Klaster_1•1h ago
With upcoming mediterranean summer scorch, the idea doesn't sounds that bad at all: go to bed even later, still wake up at dawn, nap at lunch. The only problem is that businesses are closed early morning and late evening.
p2detar•22m ago
> An unbroken eight hours of sleep did not always fit with the cycles of the sky above and sleep was therefore rhythmically polyphasic.

I tend to disagree. There is serious literature suggesting this, but to my knowledge no concrete evidence confirms it. In fact the industrial age did not arrive uniformly to all societies on Earth. We should have seen polyphasic sleep practice long ago in non-industrialized nations. Anyone aware of anything like this?

aarroyoc•22m ago
As someone who lives in Spain, a country that also has a tradition of siestas (that's where that name comes from after all), I have a lot of doubts and I think people romanticize the idea too much. First of all I have no doubts about the health benefit of siestas, but in the current society they have some issues.

When I was younger I hated siestas because I had energy and everything was closed, you couldn't do anything in those hours. It felt like a waste. In fact I think that sports clubs, book clubs and similar things are not as important here as in other countries of Europe (at least from my perspective, no data) because people don't have time. After siesta, stores open and you have to do your chores, giving you no time to have a leisure activity (other than going to the bar and drink, that is).

And if you work keep in mind the shift is 8 hours, so how do you fit siesta in it? A way is to start working early and having lunch very late, working like 7-15. Some government offices and factories work this way. Some people like this schedule but waking up so early, specially during winter I think defeats the point of siesta, as you're probably damaging your body in the morning. Other like me have a split schedule with lunch in the middle, more similar to Europe but the problem is that you leave later. Because at some jobs the mandatory stop is 2 hours.

Now, schools have also different schedules to fit better into their parents schedules and there's been an infinite discussion about which one is better for children. The reality is that is a mess. If we could work less than 8 hours, it would be much better but 8 hours plus siesta is difficult to put up with.

kristjank•12m ago
This resonated with me especially since the 9-5 maxxing of modern society constantly discriminates against working members of society. My post office is open so sparingly that I have to find an unemployed friend or my grandmother to pick up my packages sometimes. Same story with health services, banking or any store that isn't a huge grocery store.

I could get inflammatory and say that functional members of society are being discriminated against in this way, or flip it around, stating that any disadvantage that requires you interacting with public services is systemically pushing you away from meaningful employment.

4ndrewl•9m ago
You don't even need to go back that far. The biphasic sleep regime was still happening a few hundred years ago https://www.bbc.co.uk/future/article/20220107-the-lost-medie...