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Open Source @Github

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Devtools must be open source

https://blog.exe.dev/devtools-must-be-open-source
219•bryanmikaelian•3h ago•67 comments

MiniMax H3 Day-0 Support in ComfyUI: Open Weights, Native Audio, and 2K Video

https://blog.comfy.org/p/minimax-h3-day-0-support-in-comfyui
161•vblanco•4h ago•49 comments

What's the largest software project AI can complete on its own?

https://epoch.ai/MirrorCode
42•yusufozkan•1h ago•33 comments

Wind and solar overtake fossil fuels in Germany for the first time

https://www.intellinews.com/wind-and-solar-overtake-fossil-fuels-in-germany-for-the-first-time-ev...
111•just_some_user•4h ago•44 comments

Ten advances in mathematics and theoretical computer science

https://openai.com/index/ten-advances-in-mathematics/
35•milkshakes•1h ago•356 comments

Andy Pavlo joins ClickHouse to establish ClickHouse Labs

https://clickhouse.com/blog/andy-pavlo-joins-clickhouse
129•nikolay_sivko•3h ago•27 comments

Celebrating 45 Years of Kermit with the First New C-Kermit Release in 15 Years

https://changelog.complete.org/archives/44456-celebrating-45-years-of-kermit-with-the-first-new-c...
14•roryirvine•40m ago•2 comments

How Hollywood stopped making movies in Hollywood

https://www.statsignificant.com/p/how-hollywood-stopped-making-movies
86•speckx•6d ago•74 comments

Launch HN: Hoplite (YC S26) – Effortlessly deploy cloud coding agents

https://hoplite.sh
15•BenceRed•1h ago•13 comments

Qwen3.8-Max: A New Bar for Coding and Cowork

https://qwen.ai/blog?id=qwen3.8
945•ai2027•15h ago•488 comments

AirLLM 70B inference with single 4GB GPU

https://github.com/lyogavin/airllm
130•Anon84•6h ago•45 comments

Show HN: Product analytics (and evals) for agent sessions on your MCP

https://armature.tech/
12•screm•1h ago•0 comments

Bonsai: Janestreet's UI Library

https://github.com/janestreet/bonsai
224•KolmogorovComp•9h ago•82 comments

SQLite Critical CVEs or LLM Slop?

https://research.jfrog.com/post/sqlite-critical-cves-or-llm-slops/
635•ymir_e•6h ago•256 comments

C++ float-to-int conversion can be undefined behavior

https://kttnr.net/blog/cpp-float-to-int-conversion-undefined-behavior/
13•signa11•4d ago•17 comments

SPF Record Syntax: Mechanisms, Qualifiers, Modifiers, and Macros

https://dmarcguard.io/blog/spf-record-syntax/
29•meysamazad•4h ago•7 comments

Don't be a meat proxy

https://gruhn.me/blog/2026-08-03/
1448•ngruhn•11h ago•620 comments

Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days

https://www.marlerblog.com/case-news/taylor-farms-has-rewritten-its-cyclospora-statement-four-tim...
199•speckx•2h ago•110 comments

SearXNG in Rust

https://github.com/MikeLuu99/searxng-rust
7•dluuuu•1h ago•1 comments

Explanation of INT8 ConvRot (FP8 is no longer needed)

https://note.com/hirorohi03/n/n047a8c5f7f8b?hl=en
9•peter_d_sherman•1h ago•4 comments

Rust project goals: Immobile types and guaranteed destructors

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-project-goals/blob/main/src/2026/move-trait.md
190•paavohtl•11h ago•72 comments

What DMARC Protects You From, and What It Does Not

https://senderledger.com/articles/what-dmarc-actually-protects-you-from
96•adulion•8h ago•25 comments

Show HN: Nightcrawler – A local AI pentesting agent running on a smartphone

https://github.com/garagehq/nightcrawler/
81•NickySlicks•6h ago•23 comments

Kraid is a now a real compiler

https://www.collabora.com/news-and-blog/news-and-events/kraid-is-a-now-a-real-compiler.html
13•losgehts•4d ago•4 comments

Prevent cognitive debt by manually retyping LLM-generated code

https://ankursethi.com/blog/prevent-cognitive-debt-by-manually-retyping-llm-generated-code/
285•mpweiher•8h ago•254 comments

Games at the press of a button: The Rip-O-Bot (1989)

https://blog.gingerbeardman.com/2026/08/02/games-at-the-press-of-a-button-the-rip-o-bot/
24•msephton•21h ago•5 comments

Octane – React’s programming model, compiled

https://octanejs.dev
111•nnx•9h ago•36 comments

Walk on Decomposed Subdomains

https://clementjambon.github.io/wods/index.html#blogpost
32•E-Reverance•6d ago•2 comments

Train Simulator Controller

https://z80.me/blog/tsc-2026-july/
80•austinallegro•3d ago•5 comments

The Abandoned Fish Sauce Terrorizing a Small Canadian Town

https://defector.com/abandoned-fish-sauce-canada-interview
157•ohjeez•3d ago•131 comments
Open in hackernews

Launch HN: Hoplite (YC S26) – Effortlessly deploy cloud coding agents

https://hoplite.sh
15•BenceRed•1h ago
Hi HN, we’re Bence and Ryan, founders of Hoplite (https://hoplite.sh). Hoplite lets you deploy coding agents in the cloud, with a suite of tools that makes it incredibly easy to QA features. During onboarding, we port over your local setup - sessions, memories, MCP servers, and get your projects ready to run in the cloud.

Here’s a demo: https://youtu.be/bnyktZ_9pjE

We got here after pivoting away from the idea we applied to YC with; AI for retail investing. It ultimately wasn’t a product that we ourselves would use, nor served a customer base that we felt connected to. In reflecting on what we really wanted to do, we realised that we loved talking to founders and developers, and were really opinionated about the specific area of cloud agents. We tried out all the existing solutions, and didn’t find one that A) took good advantage of being in the cloud, and B) was performant and felt good to use.

We’re building a product that we feel reflects what mainstream development will look like in 6-12 months. As models improve, developers will end up reviewing less and less code, and will instead focus on reviewing the product output. That means evaluating new user flows, visually verifying that new features look good, that the API works as expected, that the CLI works on Windows, etc. And doing it while running hundreds of agents concurrently.

On the agent side, we’ve created a custom harness. We spent a lot of time deciding on whether we should use an off the shelf solution like Codex/Claude Code, but ultimately wanted the independence and freedom that came with building it in house. It also means that we can test out completely new features without relying on Anthropic and OpenAI to catch up.

Everything is hosted on AWS, with the exception of: Temporal for durable workflows, Modal for sandboxes, and Planetscale for our database. Our infra decisions were driven by a strong belief that agents are becoming a tier 0 piece of infrastructure, and they need the reliability and security to match that.

You can try it now for free with the code ‘HACKERNEWS’ - we’ve included $100 in free credits, plus you can connect your Codex subscription and use OpenAI models via it. You can see some more details around our pricing at https://hoplite.sh/pricing.

At the moment we’re focusing on optimising two key experiences: onboarding and previews, and would love to hear your feedback on them. And if you find that the agent's performance in certain tasks doesn’t match your expectations, please let us know!

Comments

mellosouls•50m ago
Firstly: good luck!

I've been wondering what the alternatives to things like Github Copilot Cloud and Codex Cloud might be, especially ones that might be flexible wrt models, and this seems at least to have some of those behaviours.

If that perception is correct, please would you explain what it offers against those sorts of services (those in particular) and how the pricing compares - eg. their base levels are $20 a month, yours starts at a higher level - I can see there seems to be more brought in from the local IDE world (and similar), which seems very useful compared to the standard "prompt against repo, repeat" of the normal cloud agents but it would be useful to understand the targets and intents.

BenceRed•21m ago
Thank you! Regarding models, as you said we're not locked into a specific provider, and are able to offer open weight models like Kimi K3 and GLM 5.2

Our pricing is higher than other providers because we do not upcharge on token or sandbox costs. We believe that people should be running as many agents as they possibly can handle, and an upcharge would create a monetary incentive for us to say that, when it's a genuine belief we hold.

We also offer features out of the box that would usually be behind enterprise gating (e.g. sandbox baking).

LoganDark•48m ago
Naming conflict with https://www.hoplite.gg
BenceRed•36m ago
Yeah, luckily they're in quite a different domain to us -- hopefully shouldn't have too much trouble winning the SEO battle
LoganDark•25m ago
I don't imagine they get too many Google searches anyway, but they are incredibly popular in competitive Minecraft spheres.
rytill•12m ago
Almost every possible name that is not a portmanteau, made-up word, or combination of N words has a naming "conflict". This is not an interesting thing to say and I wish that people would stop saying this on everything anyone ever posts on HN. It almost feels like it should be against HN rules to point out that something else shares the same name with no additional statements.
mkagenius•21m ago
If you ever need to switch sandboxes, would be happy to chat.
BenceRed•15m ago
At the moment we're using Daytona as a redundant fallback in case Modal experiences an outage, but they have very stringent limits on how many resources we can consume concurrently. We're evaluating adding a second provider to help ease this so would love a chat! Feel free to email bence [at] hoplite.sh
docheinestages•17m ago
Suggestion: showing an actual screenshot or video of your app is a much better indicator of effort than a generic Claude made animation. I've seen AI slop landing pages on far too many YC-backed startups. Not saying yours is one, but parts of it smell.
BenceRed•9m ago
Agreed 100%. We've been working with a designer on a complete redesign of our landing page to avoid that vibey-smell.
r5Khe•12m ago
Looks neat! I've been using Amp (https://ampcode.com/) for a while (Which seems to be doing something very similar), and I really appreciate this type of workflow. One thread = one VM feels like a solid model going forward.
BenceRed•6m ago
Agreed. Per-thread VMs are quite similar to how local agents use worktrees to avoid cross contamination, but with the added benefit of being able to easily scale up/down compute requirements on demand.