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The Dirt That Refused to Die

https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-dirt-that-refused-to-die-20260601/
44•speckx•1h ago•1 comments

CS336: Language Modeling from Scratch

https://cs336.stanford.edu/
108•kristianpaul•2h ago•8 comments

Can You Stop a Hypersonic Missile?

https://protortyp.github.io/posts/can-you-stop-a-hypersonic/
16•protortyp•40m ago•2 comments

Malicious npm packages detected across Red Hat Cloud Services

https://github.com/RedHatInsights/javascript-clients/issues/492
574•kurmiashish•3h ago•294 comments

Flipper Zero Zig Template

https://github.com/NishantJoshi00/flipper-template
60•Nars088•3h ago•3 comments

The Pirate Bay Remains Resilient, 20 Years After the Raid

https://torrentfreak.com/the-pirate-bay-remains-resilient-20-years-after-the-raid/
194•speckx•2h ago•65 comments

A 10 year old Xeon is all you need

https://point.free/blog/gemma-4-on-a-2016-xeon/
499•cafkafk•9h ago•221 comments

Launch HN: Expanse (YC P26) – Unlock Wasted GPU Capacity

42•ismaeel_bashir•3h ago•5 comments

Sysadmining Like It's 2009

https://lambdacreate.com/posts/sysadmining-like-its-2009
46•yacin•2h ago•14 comments

I made my phone slow on purpose

https://vinewallapp.com/notes/i-made-my-phone-slow-on-purpose/
33•gcampos•3d ago•28 comments

Linux Basics for Hackers (2019)

https://github.com/ahegazy0/linux-basics-for-hackers-notes
52•ibobev•3h ago•11 comments

Anthropic confidentially submits draft S-1 to the SEC

https://www.anthropic.com/news/confidential-draft-s1-sec
101•surprisetalk•31m ago•59 comments

Only 17% of all 64-bit Integers are products of two 32-bit integers

https://lemire.me/blog/2026/05/22/only-17-of-all-64-bit-integers-are-products-of-two-32-bit-integ...
108•sebg•4d ago•49 comments

Windows GOG DOS Games on M-Series Macs

https://f055.net/technology/windows-gog-dos-games-on-m-series-macs/
61•f055•3h ago•41 comments

Ask HN: Who is hiring? (June 2026)

31•whoishiring•1h ago•62 comments

Show HN: A CSS 3D Engine (no WebGL)

https://github.com/LayoutitStudio/polycss
18•rofko•2h ago•6 comments

Tracing HTTP Requests with Go's net/HTTP/httptrace

https://blainsmith.com/articles/httptrace-with-go/
135•speckx•3d ago•8 comments

Radxa Dragon Q8B: A Laptop Cosplaying as an SBC?

https://bret.dk/radxa-dragon-q8b-a-laptop-cosplaying-as-an-sbc/
20•gainsurier•2h ago•16 comments

"The Apple Boogie" 1987 Mac Promo Album Cassette Tape [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chJHB-btMNI
21•1970-01-01•2d ago•3 comments

KDE at 30

https://kde.org/anniversaries/30/
77•Kye•2h ago•37 comments

Nvidia Cosmos 3

https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/develop-physical-ai-reasoning-world-and-action-models-with-nvid...
89•tosh•2h ago•15 comments

Chuwi Minibook X

https://tylercipriani.com/blog/2026/05/28/chuwi-minibook-x/
360•thcipriani•17h ago•270 comments

Movwin: My (Unpublished) TUI Framework

https://movq.de/blog/postings/2026-05-29/0/POSTING-en.html
42•zdw•2d ago•5 comments

Cloudflare Turnstile requiring fingerprintable WebGL

https://hacktivis.me/articles/cloudflare-turnstile-webgl-fingerprinting
755•HypnoticOcelot•1d ago•435 comments

The TfL Cupboard Filled with Lost Tube Moquettes

https://londonist.com/london/transport/moquettes-that-never-were
3•zeristor•3d ago•1 comments

Benchmarking SurrealDB 3.x vs. Postgres, Mongo, Neo4j and Redis (With Fsync)

https://surrealdb.com/blog/surrealdb-3-x-by-the-numbers
66•itsezc•3d ago•24 comments

You Must Fix Your Asserts (Zig)

https://kristoff.it/blog/fix-your-asserts/
26•signa11•4h ago•6 comments

Decades of Effort Restore Steelhead and Salmon Passage on Alameda Creek

https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/feature-story/decades-effort-restore-steelhead-and-salmon-passage-...
210•rawgabbit•2d ago•45 comments

Using Git's rerere feature to escape recurring conflict hell

https://gist.github.com/skipcloud/f1033afb4fa5681d69fa63458cc95928
65•ankitg12•9h ago•25 comments

The SLAX Scripting Language: An Alternate Syntax for XSLT

http://juniper.github.io/libslax/slax-manual.html
31•thefilmore•2d ago•10 comments
Open in hackernews

Iran stops negotiations with U.S., vows to 'completely' block Strait of Hormuz

https://www.cnbc.com/2026/06/01/iran-us-negotiations-strait-of-hormuz.html
46•dgellow•1h ago

Comments

DivingForGold•1h ago
Here we go ...
david927•1h ago
A CAPE ratio of 40x and record-high margin debt; what could go wrong?
barbazoo•1h ago
I'm probably wrong but it seems glaringly obvious to me that the two supposed allies are not at all acting in a coordinated way. One hand doesn't know what the other one is doing or one hand is just ignoring it.
LanceH•58m ago
What allies would those be?
Hugsbox•51m ago
The US and Israel. Nothing about their approach here seems coordinated, they're both just doing whatever.
joxdosba•51m ago
This would be standard negotiations if the parties involved were competent.

In theory this gives the US the opportunity to offer Iran concessions in Lebanon at zero cost.

Synaesthesia•1h ago
I'm glad Iran is teaching the US and Israel a lesson. Their aggression and attacks have gone unchecked for far too long.
barbazoo•1h ago
I'm having a hard time not cheering for "the little guy" here before realizing that everyone actively involved here is actually bad.
spwa4•33m ago
Let's see ...

One side is responsible for the "pax Americana" (but everyone here was born into the time period and so doesn't realize how exceptionally peaceful it is)

One side is responsible for at least 20.000 but more likely 60.000 Iranian deaths, just this year (and everybody seems to be worried about the other side's "warcrimes")

Not having big issues to figure out between these 2 who is the good guy ...

mcphage•30m ago
> One side is responsible for the "pax Americana" (but everyone here was born into the time period and so doesn't realize how exceptionally peaceful it is)

The Pax Americana is great, but given America was one of the countries to start this war, I don't know how much credit they can get for something they just ended.

spwa4•9m ago
> given America was one of the countries to start this war

Are you sure? I am actually somewhat ambivalent on this. Iran wasn't exactly peaceful before February and attacked shipping regularly before then too. Oh and they attacked their own people, foreign nationals, Iranians abroad, and committed terror attacks abroad. They were involved in the Brussels Metro and airport bombing, not 2km from where I'm sitting right now.

> The Pax Americana is great, but given America was one of the countries to start this war, I don't know how much credit they can get for something they just ended

As I said, I'm sitting in Brussels, and everyone here is far more worried about the Ukraine war. Plus nobody's dying, nobody's making life impossible here. I find declaring the Pax Americana dead somewhat premature.

Maybe I'll be proven wrong, I guess. But people here are far more worried about Ukraine than Iran. I think they're wrong ... or at least, that's only a short term threat. The Iran war ... will end the strategic significance of the middle east if it lasts any longer. It will end oil. This is not 1972. Iran may destroy the middle east and itself, they will not destroy the EU, or even significantly hurt it. If their threats materialize, the EU is not America. We will simply say "No. Go F- yourself. Kthxbye", and that will only really suck for the middle east, not for us.

outside1234•1h ago
Can't wait for Trump to offer them $300B of our money for this to go away so he can get back to golfing with our money.
kashunstva•57m ago
I’m not sure he ever stopped golfing. But yes, getting back to some other distraction, an expensive one, no doubt - I’m sure that would ease his mind considerably.
kevin_thibedeau•50m ago
Cuba is up next but that can't get started until he has a "win" on Iran. They aren't giving him the chance to pretend he's a genius like all his lackeys do for him.
sheikhnbake•52m ago
Maybe we can throw in some US treasury printing plates too
luke5441•14m ago
As far as I understood he already offered the reparations. Including real estate projects & investment fund, obviously.

Didn't make the problem go away.

10xDev•1h ago
There has been a lot of posturing from both sides, this is probably going to continue for a couple of months more before they reach equilibrium.
cdrnsf•1h ago
I don't think we should consider gross incompetence on the part of the US to be posturing.
10xDev•55m ago
I'm only giving a neutral perspective. The moment the world stops relying on oil, Iran will lose its biggest leverage in this situation. Other sources of energy are going to be pushed even more.
dh2022•30m ago
There is more that goes through Hormuz than just oil- like fertilizer for example. Just been able to charge a fee for crossing the Hormuz is a strategic goal for Iran. This is an outcome of the war. Previously Iran did not know how weak US is - but now they figured out.

It would be interesting to see if this war will be a net negative for Israel. If Iran emerges with more financial resources out of the war you can bet they will fund Hamas and Hezbollah more than before the war.

outside1234•1h ago
The craziest thing to me is that the conventional wisdom is that this will be over by July.

We will be lucky if any ships get through the straight by December.

cassianoleal•1h ago
> the conventional wisdom is that this will be over by July

Whose "conventional" wisdom?

bryanlarsen•41m ago
Crude oil prices appear to encode an optimistic outcome.
garbawarb•52m ago
I suspect Iran's goal is to drag this out until US midterm elections.
silexia•9m ago
We need to put troops on the ground and recapture the strait of hormuz. Then auction the oil fields off to pay for it.
SilverElfin•55m ago
Are you being sarcastic? Iran is ruled by a an authoritarian theocratic regime that took over through violence and has been ruling over their citizens through violence. Iran is also the biggest backer of terrorists in the Middle East, and has supported Hamas, Hezbollah, Houthis, and many others. It’s Iran’s ruling power that has been unchecked for too long.
unshavedyak•52m ago
Are they mutually exclusive?
pjc50•40m ago
"He's out of line, but he's right": while Iran are an extremely bad actor, before Trump the situation was stable. And the start of conventional hostilities was clearly from the US+Israel side.

(open question as to how much the October 2023 attack is the fault of Iran, specifically?)

Izkata•3m ago
There were negotiations before it all started and people seem to have missed or forgotten the claim that Iran mentioned having material to create 11 nukes during this. When this first came out all the news reported there was no evidence Iran had that, but now their refined uranium isn't really in question.

Also during this one of their missiles hit a target 4000 kilometers away, much further than they were claiming they had. That's far enough to hit Europe if it had gone in the other direction.

To me it's looking like the stability was an illusion.

b345•37m ago
Most people view Israel and the US as the terrorists and Hamas, Hezbollah and Houthis as the revolutionaries.
Ancapistani•5m ago
"Most people", meaning "most people in your social circles" presumably - because that's certainly not the case where I am, and I'd like to see some polling data before considering that it's the case globally. I seriously doubt it.