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A Note from LWN

https://lwn.net/Articles/1090585/
183•rwky•1h ago•29 comments

Three sites made 215,128 "best software" pages for AI. Perplexity cites them

https://trellner.com/reports/manufactured-sources-behind-ai-recommendations/
17•jakobgreenfeld•17m ago•1 comments

Just Bury Your Trash

https://www.worksinprogress.news/p/just-bury-your-trash
51•eamag•55m ago•26 comments

Mistral now trains on user input by default, except on enterprise tier

https://help.mistral.ai/en/articles/455207-can-i-opt-out-of-my-input-or-output-data-being-used-fo...
45•teekert•1h ago•22 comments

GrapheneOS says Pixel 11 has MTE support after all

https://grapheneos.social/@GrapheneOS/117194007157499435
14•user_7832•17m ago•4 comments

Commodore 64 released September 1, 1982

https://dfarq.homeip.net/commodore-64-released-september-1-1982/
200•giuliomagnifico•5h ago•99 comments

A Small Telescope That Surprised Me

https://adfr.io/thoughts/20260831_a_small_telescope_that_surprised_me/
56•speckx•23h ago•39 comments

Aging Brains Blend Memories Together Instead of Just Forgetting Them

https://studyfinds.com/aging-brains-blend-memories-together-instead-of-forgetting-them-study-finds/
22•mdp2021•1h ago•8 comments

Poisson Disk Sampling

https://stripeacross.com/posts/poisson-disk-sampling/
9•vismit2000•29m ago•0 comments

Six curl CVEs after OpenAI and Anthropic came back with zero

https://aisle.com/blog/aisle-discovered-six-curl-cves-after-openai-and-anthropic-found-zero
15•goobreee•34m ago•0 comments

Check if a file was made with Claude

https://claude.com/check-content
20•frexs•1h ago•7 comments

The Lost Art of Carrying Loads

https://www.carryology.com/insights/the-lost-art-of-carrying-loads/
31•surprisetalk•2d ago•37 comments

Ending my elixir exploratory writing

https://lucassifoni.info/blog/the-end-of-this-elixir-log/
32•ffin•2h ago•13 comments

Dutch central bank moves share of gold from U.S., Canada to London

https://nltimes.nl/2026/09/02/dutch-central-bank-moves-share-gold-us-canada-london-cites-instability
58•TechTechTech•1h ago•38 comments

The Emergent Symbolic Structure of Artificial Neural Networks

https://arxiv.org/abs/2608.29530
221•schmuhblaster•10h ago•74 comments

Biggest dark matter detector spots a single weird particle

https://www.science.org/content/article/world-s-biggest-dark-matter-detector-spots-single-weird-p...
6•randycupertino•37m ago•0 comments

Telli (YC F24) is hiring engineers and designers [Berlin, on-site]

https://careers.telli.com/
1•sebselassie•5h ago

Move in C++ without a std:move

https://andreasfertig.com/blog/2026/09/move-in-cpp-without-a-stdmove/
26•dalvrosa•1d ago•22 comments

Quasar 438B: Europe's Leading AI Model

https://multiversecomputing.com/resources/introducing-quasar-438b-europe-s-leading-ai-model
86•amunozo•4h ago•68 comments

LLMs: Intelligence vs. Cost

https://openteams.com/intelligence-vs-cost/
8•theanonymousone•1h ago•2 comments

You Know Who Hates AI? Insurance Claims Adjusters

https://www.wired.com/story/insurance-claims-adjusters-really-hate-ai/
105•joozio•2d ago•65 comments

Using jq to format JSON on the clipboard

https://chris48s.github.io/blogmarks/posts/2021/jsontidy/
13•stefanvdw1•1h ago•2 comments

Dyson CameraJet: The only toothbrush with a camera and a jet

https://www.dyson.com/discover/news/latest/introducing-camerajet
5•mgh2•29m ago•4 comments

Why humanoid robots won't catch up to human workers any time soon

https://www.understandingai.org/p/why-humanoid-robots-wont-catch-up
9•speckx•1h ago•3 comments

How accurate have Ed Zitron's AI skeptic predictions been?

https://danluu.com/zitron/
801•jatins•19h ago•899 comments

A Beginner's Deep Dive Guide to Entra Passkeys

https://emsroute.com/2026/03/19/passkeys-beginners-101/
8•speckx•1h ago•8 comments

Banca Etica Suspends A/I's Account While Condemning the Sanctions Behind It

https://sabot.media/post/banca-etica-statement-english
27•rendx•4h ago•16 comments

Crossing Boundaries with Integration Events

https://deniskyashif.com/2026/08/29/crossing-boundaries-with-integration-events/
5•alembic_fumes•3d ago•0 comments

The Cables That Connect the World

https://xn--gckvb8fzb.com/the-cables-that-connect-the-world/
8•surprisetalk•1h ago•1 comments

It's OK to hardcode feature flags (2025)

https://code.mendhak.com/hardcode-feature-flags/
44•biscuits1•3h ago•25 comments
Open in hackernews

Dutch central bank moves share of gold from U.S., Canada to London

https://nltimes.nl/2026/09/02/dutch-central-bank-moves-share-gold-us-canada-london-cites-instability
55•TechTechTech•1h ago

Comments

jmclnx•1h ago
This shows how much trust in the US has declined due to Trump. Netherlands is not the only or first country to do this, other countries have started this too.
appleappleapple•57m ago
And this lost trust will not suddenly reappear when he leaves office. He has damaged our reputation for a generation
kingleopold•52m ago
No it's not simple to call "he" did this. WH people, half? of the country supporting him for 2nd time, and wealthy people that donated so much too, it's never "he". Nothing big like that is one persons responsibility. Actions have cons. ?

All elected and supported, especially AFTER how he and his supports lead the so many extra deaths in covid. I know your media does not bring facts but truth is out there.

andsoitis•43m ago
Voters cannot be held accountable for all the specific things the person they elected do.

That much should be self-evident.

dhosek•33m ago
He’s doing exactly what he said he would do when he ran. People who voted for him can very much be held accountable.
tgv•24m ago
If they could have known or suspected those things, then yes, they bear the responsibility. And Trump's intentions were there for all to see.
ben_w•16m ago
Anyone can be held accountable for things they are responsible for, the question is how they'll react to being held thusly.
wartywhoa23•38m ago
The legend about the sole man in charge has been carefully crafted and cultivated for ages, but it's never the puppet and always puppet masters in this clown show.
gwbas1c•15m ago
Sadly, the way people vote is more complicated than you might believe. Trump is the symptom of malfunctioning system that doesn't give people good options in the ballot box.
TalkingCodeMonk•43m ago
The sociopathic criminals who dominate American business and politics are the cause of the kleptocracy; plus the tens of millions of citizens indoctrinated with mental illness from their disinformation and psychological warfare.

None of this should be a surprise to you if you've ever watched Fox News and derivatives; propaganda so on the nose it would make a nazi blush.

wccrawford•9m ago
And I'd argue that it should.

He opened the door, and I find it very, very unlikely that either side will close it after this. Dems and Reps will both use this to take control in ways that would have been unthinkable prior to Trump's first election. The only way to restore any measure of that trust would be to pass laws that prevent this kind of abuse, and there's no way that politicians will give up power they've gained.

kaon_2•52m ago
It may be quirky for Americans to hear this, but one pivotal moment when it truly dawned on the average european citizen how corrupt the US has become, was when Trump phoned Infantino to drop a red card during the world cup. Blatant corruption for zero gain that even the Putin's and Xi Jin Pings never attempted. Any toddler could see how wrong it was and it was felt deeply in many hearts.

Needless to say trust is close to 0% throughout the population - even the right wing populists distance themselves from Trump - and this is the consequence. I fear we are heading into dangerous times.

lemoncookiechip•49m ago
Unironically true. The average person could care less about following politics, but Europeans live football.
vman81•43m ago
> The average person could care less about following politics

Could they?

GJim•32m ago
> could care less

Surely you mean couldn't care less.

ButlerianJihad•12m ago
Well, I could care less, personally. I wish I did care less!
sph•6m ago
I just saw David Mitchell fall to his knees at a Waitrose
andsoitis•45m ago
> “A more equal spread of the gold supply between North America, the United Kingdom, and the U.S. also helps to spread the risk.”

They’re not exiting all the gold held in North America; instead they’re rebalancing so that for more resilience against a backdrop of increased geopolitical risk.

consp•30m ago
No, but "removing" around half of it from one place is quite a bit. Though I doubt any single physical kg ever moved more than a few meters to the buying countries vault. edit: They physically moved 27 tons, the rest was traded away and bought again in London.
expedition32•31m ago
Dutch gold reserve is only 50 billion which wouldn't even be enough to run the country for half a year. Other than the symbolical value it's pocket change.
consp•25m ago
It's the 11th largest in the world, or about 7.5% of the US reserves which is a lot more than the gdp difference (4.4%)
josefritzishere•28m ago
Is this to prevent the Orange man from stealing it? What do they imagine the risk is?
consp•22m ago
Stated in another article it said the reason is it cannot be used as a bargaining chip during trade disputes. They specifically mentioned it would likely be more difficult to use in emergency situations when located in North America (without mentioning specific reasons).
ben_w•19m ago
Well, one of their near neighbouring countries is currently worried about Trump stealing their territory, and he's made threats to annex Canada too, so it's not exactly an unreasonable fear.
weatherlite•14m ago
Their national color is orange so they should get along with him fine
maxdo•19m ago
Just in time before major European continental war begin. Strategic move.

For the context : German airport was officially attacked by Russia . And that’s only one of many incidents. UK is on the radar of official Russian hawks for a very long time

bell-cot•8m ago
> For the context:

Comparing that German airport "attack" by Russia to the 9/11 attack by Mr. bin Laden - would you say that all gold reserves should have been moved out of the USA back in 2001?

ben_w•7m ago
More a vs. US strategy than a vs. Russia strategy.

Russia has been weird for a long time, they are doing sub-threshold-of-war attacks for a while now.

But the USA? Outright threatening allies, talking about annexing some of them, making more threats against other allies who make moves to defend those allies? And he's got a known love for gold, started wars without bothering to inform allies he's now trying to punish for failing to provide help that he told them he didn't even want.

nfrankel•9m ago
Fun fact, France did exactly the same earlier this year (though the trend has been there for decades).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_repatriation#France

kichimi•36m ago
To add to this, because I think it is important context for Americans who may not be aware, football is seen very officially by many European nations and national governments as a cultural counterpart to many international treaties within Europe that were born out of the desire to bring our respective cultures closer together after the second world war.

It is so important, that many countries make it illegal to hide international football matches behind paywalls, specifically.

It is so important, that there are articles written about its importance on EU institutes websites. For example, this one reflects on Footballs importance in relation to the First, Second and Cold wars. https://www.iss.europa.eu/publications/alerts/european-footb...

To see Trump so flagrantly manipulate it sends a cultural signal that is hard for those outside of Europe to see, and that by some can be seen as the cultural equivalent of the political threats Trump has made against NATO.

At this point, your average European Trump supporter/right wing populist needs only reminding of Trumps interference to get a complete positional change - that's how bad it is.

petcat•27m ago
Nah it was an egregiously bad call by itself, and then the slow-mo VAR was used to justify it which is also against their own rules. So they corrected a mistake that could have severely impacted the result and integrity of the rest of the games.

But yeah, people got upset...

kabes•21m ago
Doesn't matter. There's constant bad calls being made by referees. It shouldn't be, but their humans and make mistakes and it's part of the game. But only the mistake against the US got corrected.
petcat•16m ago
How are we explaining Ronaldo not being required to serve his remaining 2-match suspensions at the start of the games?
charlieyu1•4m ago
Same, FIFA is just corrupt.