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Previewing GPT‑5.6 Sol: a next-generation model

https://openai.com/index/previewing-gpt-5-6-sol/
760•minimaxir•6h ago•471 comments

A C++ implementation of a fast hash map and hash set using hopscotch hashing

https://github.com/Tessil/hopscotch-map
41•gjvc•2h ago•4 comments

The US lifts its block on Mythos 5

https://twitter.com/Techmeme/status/2070638481265905837
79•bobrenjc93•58m ago•36 comments

U.S. government will decide who gets to use GPT-5.6

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2026/06/26/openai-says-us-government-will-vet-users-its...
731•alain94040•5h ago•852 comments

MicroVMs: Run isolated sandboxes with full lifecycle control

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/run-isolated-sandboxes-with-full-lifecycle-control-aws-lambda-in...
232•justincormack•3d ago•136 comments

The gap between open weights LLMs and closed source LLMs

https://blog.doubleword.ai/frontier-os-llm
85•kkm•2h ago•70 comments

We Can Still Stop California's 3D Printer Surveillance Scheme

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2026/06/we-can-still-stop-californias-3d-printer-surveillance-scheme
130•hn_acker•2h ago•18 comments

The "Bizarre Headgear" exhibit at the Sam Noble museum

https://svpow.com/2026/05/15/the-bizarre-headgear-exhibit-at-the-sam-noble-museum-is-incredible/
65•surprisetalk•3d ago•6 comments

Why does kinetic energy increase quadratically, not linearly, with speed? (2011)

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/535/why-does-kinetic-energy-increase-quadratically-no...
6•ProxyTracer•1h ago•0 comments

A Tiny Compiler for Data-Parallel Kernels

https://healeycodes.com/a-tiny-compiler-for-data-parallel-kernels
9•healeycodes•1d ago•0 comments

Show HN: Smart model routing directly in Claude, Codex and Cursor

https://github.com/workweave/router
133•adchurch•7h ago•83 comments

Hightouch (YC S19) Is Hiring

https://hightouch.com/careers#open-positions
1•joshwget•2h ago

Ultrasound imaging of the brain

https://alephneuro.com/blog/ultrasound-brain
221•rossant•11h ago•92 comments

What Is a Nomogram and Why Would It Interest Me?

https://lefakkomies.github.io/pynomo-doc/introduction/introduction.html#what-is-a-nomogram-and-wh...
69•Eridanus2•6h ago•14 comments

The open source DOCX editor submitted to HN a few weeks ago has been deleted

33•gcanyon•1h ago•27 comments

PlayStation Is Deleting 551 Movies from Customers' Accounts

https://kotaku.com/playstation-store-movies-digital-studio-canal-terminator-2000711013
116•ortusdux•3h ago•66 comments

A human postmortem of the 1996 AOL outage

https://ngrok.com/blog/aol-was-down-1996
27•EndEntire•2d ago•5 comments

Show HN: Autofit2 – End-to-end pipeline for multilingual text classification

https://github.com/neospe/autofit2
11•leschak•1d ago•1 comments

AI in Mathematics Is Forcing Big Questions

https://spectrum.ieee.org/ai-in-mathematics
6•rbanffy•1h ago•1 comments

Long Wave radio era set to end with Droitwich switch-off

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c74yn7v7k4qo
37•speckx•4h ago•17 comments

Pre-Modern Armies for Worldbuilders, Part III: Paying for It

https://acoup.blog/2026/06/26/collections-pre-modern-armies-for-worldbuilders-part-iii-paying-for...
35•jfoucher•5h ago•3 comments

Modern GPU Programming for MLSys

https://mlc.ai/modern-gpu-programming-for-mlsys/
54•crowwork•3d ago•8 comments

The Art of Kite Flying (1430–1929)

https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/art-of-kite-flying/
22•benbreen•4d ago•10 comments

Lippmann Photography

https://www.jonhilty.com/lippmann
9•andsoitis•2d ago•0 comments

The National Parks Were Reportedly Told to Stay Silent on Deaths

https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/environment/nps-internal-memo-deaths/?link_source...
60•LostMyLogin•2h ago•19 comments

LaTeX.wasm: LaTeX Engines in Browsers

https://www.swiftlatex.com/
78•theanonymousone•3d ago•28 comments

Data centers trigger voter backlash

https://www.newsweek.com/cost-me-the-election-data-centers-trigger-voter-backlash-12118327
145•randycupertino•6h ago•263 comments

My Steam Machine is a 50ft HDMI cable

https://blog.matthewbrunelle.com/my-steam-machine-is-a-50ft-hdmi-cable/
149•speckx•3d ago•147 comments

Slisp: Simple Lisp compiler (Linux/amd64)

https://github.com/skx/slisp
51•stevekemp•5h ago•2 comments

Bipartite Matching Is in NC

https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=9851
106•amichail•4d ago•16 comments
Open in hackernews

The National Parks Were Reportedly Told to Stay Silent on Deaths

https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/environment/nps-internal-memo-deaths/?link_source=ta_first_comment&taid=6a3dae4f4d2dce00016deef8&utm_content=trueanthem&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook
59•LostMyLogin•2h ago

Comments

mjamil•1h ago
Non-paywall link [1]

[1] https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/national-park-staff-n...

galleywest200•1h ago
> According to The Washington Post, the internal policy states “Interior shall not confirm a death,” and that this policy applies to “all Interior bureaus and offices” plus “all Interior communications involving fatalities, suspected fatalities, serious injuries or emotionally sensitive incidents.”

So now I cannot learn about known bear attacks when I plan a backpacking trip?

petcat•1h ago
What would you learn?

You should always be prepared to encounter unrestrained nature when backpacking in a national park.

khriss•1h ago
It's a bit like saying weather forecasts are useless in Seattle as you should always be prepared for the rain.
tshaddox•1h ago
I’m somewhat experienced in wilderness backpacking, and I always look into bear protocol anywhere I visit (including talking to the rangers there in person). But it’s disingenuous to suggest that you’d learn nothing from death statistics. Are you suggesting that there’s no need to know that, because if the numbers were too high in an area they’d close it down?
jandrewrogers•39m ago
If you are going into an area with bears, you should be prepared for bears. Appropriate behavior isn't conditional on someone dying recently. The risks in an area are widely published and posted by the National Park Service. This is basic safety.

It is common to see people in National Parks flagrantly ignore the many warnings. Honestly, I am surprised it is only 350 deaths per year.

teachrdan•32m ago
> Honestly, I am surprised it is only 350 deaths per year.

Isn't this exactly why we need to know how many deaths there are -- so we can judge the level of risk we face?

jandrewrogers•18m ago
The number of deaths tell you relatively little about the risks because almost all of them are preventable. If you don't ignore the myriad highly visible warnings, the risks are below the noise floor. You take a bigger risk of death driving to the National Park.

For example, dozens of people die every year due to heat stroke and dehydration in places like Death Valley, Joshua Tree, and White Sands. The National Park Service posts many large signs warning you to bring sufficient water that thousands of people ignore. Most people that ignore the warning don't die but you could eliminate the risk entirely by simply staying hydrated.

collingreen•9m ago
You keep using numbers to underpin your comments. The parent's point is that it's important to have access to numbers like this. From where I'm sitting it seems like you very much agree despite your comments sounding like disagreement or deflection.
bix6•
msie•1h ago
The Trump government cut funding to parks and they don't want the fallout reported. Thanks Trump supporters!
collingreen•8m ago
Unfortunately this simple answer makes more sense than random acts of villainy.
slg•51m ago
One thing that I can't get over about this administration is its cartoon villainy. There are all sorts of substantive and important issues in which people can have viable disagreements. Even when I disagree with people on those issues, I can usually at least understand their motivation. But this administration has so many policies like this which both seem completely unimportant to be worthy of focus and yet are also seemingly only motivated to make things worse. I truly can't imagine why anyone would put their energy into enacting a policy like this that is so transparently wrong. And I also don't know why people don't see policies like this as a canary in the coal mine for the administration's other positions.
ks2048•24m ago
All information gathering is bad if you’re willing to lie about anything and prefer to create a propagandized version of reality.
danjl•22m ago
The insecurity of this administration is screaming
wahern•13m ago
I don't think it's comprehensible at the individual level, but at population scales even the worst leaders tend to maintain a sizeable level of support. Trump and Chavez have alot in common[1], and nearly half of Venezuelans still supported Chavez at the end, when Venezuela had already been wrecked. Even Maduro had double-digit support in the last election (nominally 30% but probably less in reality). Cult of personality is a powerful thing, and can linger even after the personality is gone. I wouldn't expect MAGA to disappear overnight.

[1] Does this sound familiar? https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2003/12/03/the-cornered-na...

s1artibartfast•8m ago
> Interior shall not confirm the severity of injuries,” the memo reportedly said, according to The Washington Post. “Interior may state only that an individual was transported and the method of transport"

The visitor took a hearse home...

29m ago
If there is heightened animal activity in an area it helps to know, especially if they are aggressive. We adjust where we go to avoid especially dangerous situations.
jandrewrogers•5m ago
The National Park Service continuously posts updated guidance based on animal activity and will temporarily close areas of the park if there is an aggressive animal. This isn't being changed by the policy in the article.

Allowing arbitrary NPS employees talk to the public about people that may have died isn't required for any of this. To be honest, I am surprised that this new policy didn't already exist. It is very common practice to manage incident comms this way.