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Kioxia and Dell cram 10 PB into slim 2RU server

https://www.blocksandfiles.com/flash/2026/05/14/kioxia-and-dell-cram-10-pb-into-slim-2ru-server/5...
89•rbanffy•5h ago•58 comments

Windows 9x Subsystem for Linux

https://codeberg.org/hails/wsl9x
180•ibobev•3d ago•73 comments

SANA-WM, a 2.6B open-source world model for 1-minute 720p video

https://nvlabs.github.io/Sana/WM/
278•mjgil•10h ago•111 comments

A molecule with half-Möbius topology

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aea3321
34•bryanrasmussen•4d ago•0 comments

Accelerando (2005)

https://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/fiction/accelerando/accelerando.html
228•eamag•10h ago•125 comments

Moving away from Tailwind, and learning to structure my CSS

https://jvns.ca/blog/2026/05/15/moving-away-from-tailwind--and-learning-to-structure-my-css-/
368•mpweiher•13h ago•240 comments

Halt and Catch Fire

https://unstack.io/halt-and-catch-fire
26•ScottWRobinson•4h ago•13 comments

Frontier AI has broken the open CTF format

https://kabir.au/blog/the-ctf-scene-is-dead
319•frays•15h ago•284 comments

Δ-Mem: Efficient Online Memory for Large Language Models

https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.12357
180•44za12•12h ago•47 comments

Fame! A Misunderstanding: A new translation of Albert Camus's complete notebooks

https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/albert-camus-complete-notebooks-ryan-bloom-existentialism-abs...
29•Caiero•2d ago•4 comments

Project Gutenberg – keeps getting better

https://www.gutenberg.org/
1134•JSeiko•1d ago•266 comments

Show HN: Rocksky – Music scrobbling and discovery on the AT Protocol

https://tangled.org/rocksky.app/rocksky
40•tsiry•5h ago•14 comments

We've made the world too complicated

https://user8.bearblog.dev/the-world-is-too-complicated/
130•James72689•13h ago•126 comments

3D Gaussian Splatting in a Weekend

https://bfeldman.me/3dgs-weekend/
23•b__feldman•3d ago•1 comments

Recreation of the 1956 IPL-I version of the Logic Theorist theorem prover

https://github.com/dmoews/logic-theorist
14•abrax3141•3d ago•1 comments

Greek Alphabet Cards

https://labs.randomquark.com/alphabet_cards/
87•ricochet11•10h ago•35 comments

Japan’s robot wolf sells out as record bear attacks drive demand

https://www.independent.co.uk/asia/japan/japan-robot-wolf-bear-attacks-ohta-seiki-b2975670.html
57•bookofjoe•3h ago•28 comments

HTML Lists

https://blog.frankmtaylor.com/2026/05/13/you-dont-know-html-lists/
265•speckx•5h ago•54 comments

DeepSeek-V4-Flash means LLM steering is interesting again

https://www.seangoedecke.com/steering-vectors/
184•Brajeshwar•7h ago•64 comments

Futhark by example

https://futhark-lang.org/examples.html
104•tosh•12h ago•26 comments

Nearly 50 Years Later, WKRP in Cincinnati Becomes a Real Radio Station

https://www.openculture.com/2026/05/nearly-50-years-later-wkrp-in-cincinnati-becomes-a-real-radio...
89•bookofjoe•4d ago•54 comments

Accelerate – Embedded language for high-performance array computations

https://github.com/AccelerateHS/accelerate
69•tosh•8h ago•16 comments

I believe there are entire companies right now under AI psychosis

https://twitter.com/mitchellh/status/2055380239711457578
1819•reasonableklout•1d ago•1020 comments

Kyber (YC W23) Is Hiring a Founding Marketer

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/kyber/jobs/1rLQAro-founding-marketer-content-community
1•asontha•10h ago

After 8 years, I rewrote my open-source PyTorch curvature library

https://github.com/noahgolmant/pytorch-hessian-eigenthings
56•noahgolmant•2d ago•1 comments

Fecal transplants for autism deliver success in clinical trials (2019)

https://refractor.io/adhd-autism/fecal-transplants-for-autism-delivers-success-in-clinical-trials/
278•breve•12h ago•194 comments

Points are a weird and inconsistent unit of measure

https://buttondown.com/hillelwayne/archive/points-are-a-weird-and-inconsistent-unit-of/
67•danborn26•2d ago•62 comments

The bird eye was pushed to an evolutionary extreme

https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-the-bird-eye-was-pushed-to-an-evolutionary-extreme-20260513/
203•sohkamyung•2d ago•68 comments

PART Telescopes – Bringing radio astronomy within reach of rural schools

https://parttelescopes.web.app/
100•openrockets•7h ago•28 comments

Orthrus-Qwen3: up to 7.8×tokens/forward on Qwen3, identical output distribution

https://github.com/chiennv2000/orthrus
213•FranckDernoncou•23h ago•43 comments
Open in hackernews

Halt and Catch Fire

https://unstack.io/halt-and-catch-fire
26•ScottWRobinson•4h ago

Comments

thisisauserid•43m ago
This article is deadbeef on arrival.
burnte•26m ago
It was a fun show. I really enjoyed it, a fictional run through the 80s and 90s computing industries.
Forgeties79•18m ago
It really starts strong too. The first couple of episodes are fantastic.
tptacek•18m ago
Same showrunner is doing the current season of The Terror (a/k/a "North Pole Bear Show" in my review notes; that first season was excellent).
TacticalCoder•17m ago
Same. It shows the link between big oil and companies in Texas and then computing moving to California. It both shows mainframe, personal computers (the C64) and then beige PC taking over.

Great intro too:

https://youtu.be/yD_kCKiSkoI

0xCMP•13m ago
Oh I'd never connected this. It makes so much sense. I'd always wondered what Texas had to do with computing that made so many things start there.
throw0101a•4m ago
E.g.,

> Texas Instruments was founded by Cecil H. Green, J. Erik Jonsson, Eugene McDermott, and Patrick E. Haggerty in 1951. McDermott was one of the original founders of Geophysical Service Inc. (GSI) in 1930. McDermott, Green, and Jonsson were GSI employees who purchased the company in 1941. In November 1945, Patrick Haggerty was hired as general manager of the Laboratory and Manufacturing (L&M) division, which focused on electronic equipment.[14] By 1951, the L&M division, with its defense contracts, was growing faster than GSI's geophysical division. The company was reorganized and initially renamed General Instruments Inc. Because a firm named General Instrument already existed, the company was renamed Texas Instruments that same year.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Instruments

And how it got in contact with military contracts:

> TI entered the defense electronics market in 1942 with submarine detection equipment,[41] based on the seismic exploration technology previously developed for the oil industry. The division responsible for these products was known at different times as the Laboratory & Manufacturing Division, the Apparatus Division, the Equipment Group, and the Defense Systems & Electronics Group (DSEG).

* Ibid

0xCMP•14m ago
It's a shame that it is such a niche show in practice. The acting of Lee Pace and Mackenzie Davis in particular are so good across all 4 seasons.

I recommend it at every chance I get, but few people ever watch it. They're more likely to give Silicon Valley a try.

riddley•8m ago
All four leads are flawless and I can't really think of a single bad performance.
whateveracct•5m ago
Silicon Valley is also pretty good. I went in expecting not to like it (in a Big Bang Theory "about nerds but not for them" way) but came out loving it. It may read as parody to some but it barely is. It's a comedic but accurate take on west coast tech industry of the 2010s
timenotwasted•13m ago
Yeah a truly fantastic show all the way through the end. One of my favorites by far.
scar•11m ago
There's such an annoying scene in the first episode of that show that kinda broke the immersion for me.

They introduced Cameron Howe as some sort of world class hacker that could do anything so one of her first scenes was her typing something.. and typing she did, one finger at a time.

I mean, wtf.

World class hacker that literally types one finger at a time, like she had never used a keyboard before.

That scene nearly made me quit the show right there and then.

Whenever I see that actress in something else I just can't help but think back about she couldn't even be bothered to learn how to type.

ianbicking•4m ago
When I was a kid in the 80s I noticed a lot of hackers of that era that typed like that. I thought it was strange at the time, but not at all uncommon
whateveracct•4m ago
You'd be surprised how many world class X often have gaps in their fundamentals. In fighting games, I often find great players don't do the technical optimization stuff I do. They're way better without it.