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https://sshhole.com
1357•josemrb•5h ago•366 comments

Alpine Linux Security Advisory: OpenSSH-server password authentication bypass

https://alpinelinux.org/posts/2026-11-05-openssh-password-authentication-bypass/
238•pantalaimon•2h ago•19 comments

Motorola Signature 27 with GrapheneOS support

https://motorolanews.com/motorola-signature-27-2/
101•monneyboi•1h ago•31 comments

September in Servo: <progress>, rounded rectangles, and more

https://servo.org/blog/2026/11/05/september-in-servo/
85•iamnothere•2h ago•18 comments

The Lisp curse, now coming to your ecosystem

https://javahippie.net/programming/llm/2026/03/05/the-lisp-curse-coming-to-your-ecosystem.html
44•marcolinux•2d ago•19 comments

Launch HN: Rivet (YC F25) – Scale and Orchestrate Agents on S3

https://github.com/rivet-dev/rivet
4•NathanFlurry•8m ago•0 comments

Bild AI (YC W25) Is Hiring Founding Product Engineers

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/bild-ai/jobs
1•rooppal•25m ago

My psychophysics as a bilateral cochlear implant user

https://claude.ai/artifact/L8qsMc3SorytGW3LA81nYf
46•mi-rae•1h ago•7 comments

OpenSSH 10.6p2 Critical workaround for alpine without PAM

https://www.openssh.org/releasenotes.html#10.6p2
157•selckin•5h ago•7 comments

Download your favourite YouTube videos

https://criminallyvulgar.dev/you-should-absolutely-download-your-favourite-youtube-videos/
121•surprisetalk•4h ago•60 comments

MCP Explained

https://mcp-explained.com/
145•rwilinski•3h ago•72 comments

The Stacks Project, Formalized in Lean

https://axiommath.ai/research/the-stacks-project-formalized/
13•namanbnsl•1h ago•1 comments

Show HN: A decent text-to-image model trained for ~$20K (Apache 2.0 Weights)

https://www.linum.ai/field-notes/pjit-21k
20•schopra909•1d ago•1 comments

I wish tech companies knew more about me

https://rakhim.exotext.com/i-wish-tech-companies-knew-more-about-me
74•freetonik•3h ago•57 comments

Building a Multi-Agent System from Scratch: Architecture Patterns

https://kadhar.dev/blog/multi-agent-systems-from-scratch
17•kadharmfn•1h ago•6 comments

Obscure audio codec is a perfect fit for the N64

https://phoboslab.org/log/2026/11/n64-ulc-codec
102•frostbyte7•4h ago•7 comments

We can do better than line-buffered output

https://nullprogram.com/blog/2026/11/05/
27•zdw•2h ago•0 comments

Baidu released ERNIE 5.5 Flash Base

https://ernie.baidu.com/release/ernie-5-5-flash-base/
141•pretext•7h ago•79 comments

Vibe Coding Keypad

https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-f4-he-8k-vibe-coding-keypad
34•ta988•43m ago•16 comments

OCAP Bounded Authority: Edera's Managed Approach to Object Capabilities

https://edera.dev/stories/ocap-bounded-authority
14•virtio_vixen•1h ago•0 comments

GPT-6 Astra covertly underperforms on safety research

https://alignment.openai.com/misalignment-reports/covert-underperformance-on-safety-research-tasks/
164•lucrbvi•9h ago•73 comments

Nordstjernen, Northstar, Southstar: minimalist webbrowsers in C and Rust

https://nordstjernen.org/
19•Propelloni•2h ago•12 comments

Lemmings CSS Animation

https://markblah.github.io/lemmings/
345•MarkBlah•12h ago•69 comments

TextEdit vs. Pages

https://leancrew.com/all-this/2026/10/textedit-vs-pages/
61•surprisetalk•2d ago•45 comments

Awesome repositories are no longer awesome

https://erikgahner.github.io/posts/2026/awesome-repositories-are-no-longer-awesome/
215•erikgahner•6h ago•105 comments

Discord is ditching Electron and its new app uses less RAM

https://www.theverge.com/news/1027379/discord-ditching-electron-web-app
175•archb•4h ago•152 comments

Show HN: Stroq – a local audit of what your coding agent did and why

https://github.com/AGGIB/Stroq
11•agybay_07•1h ago•3 comments

Image of our satellite-choked night skies

https://kottke.org/26/11/stunning-image-of-our-satellite-choked-night-skies
107•amatheus•2h ago•72 comments

An updated Model Spec for more capable and beneficial AI

https://openai.com/index/updated-model-spec/
7•gmays•1h ago•2 comments

So my ISP was hijacking my DNS

https://www.karthihegde.dev/posts/dns_tampering
154•frostbyte7•1d ago•113 comments
Open in hackernews

Motorola Signature 27 with GrapheneOS support

https://motorolanews.com/motorola-signature-27-2/
99•monneyboi•1h ago

Comments

cromka•55m ago
I know it's a matter of taste but omg is this phone not good looking... and that's particularly odd, because pretty much all their other phones are quite OK.
szszrk•46m ago
I think that is a no-problem. Phone has such a steep price, that it's very hard to justify.

It showed up on some Polish listings (media expert) for ~7500zł and a thousand more for 16GB version. We are talking of a range of 1800€ for a phone.

vollbrecht•50m ago
$1,599 MSRP
utopiah•50m ago
Well "starting MSRP of $1,599." I'll stick to my 2nd hand Pixel 8 that I bought, for GrapheneOS long term support, for 1/10th of that price.

No doubt it's a way WAY better device, really, but I don't see where I would actually need that. I happily toss the one I have around and don't even care if it gets stolen or lost one day, different preference.

passive•50m ago
I have a Pixel 10 that I'm looking to install GrapheneOS on, but even at $1599 I'm still intrigued by this. It seems they are trying to build a real long term device with few downsides, which is a big contrast to a lot of Motorola's recent phones.
welljh•46m ago
GrapheneOS promotion is getting weirder and weirder. In the early summer the journalist Richard Medhurst had his running phone snatched by the authorities who allegedly could not get the data due to the GrapheneOS reboot feature.

Medhurst went on Twitter to heavily promote GrapheneOS and was going to write a book about phone security for journalists.

Since August 24 he has disappeared completely. So maybe give us an update here on what really happened or call it DisappearOS in one interpretation or HoneypotOS in the other interpretation. Something is very wrong here.

prophesi•16m ago
On the other hand, there are state actors whom will profile you for using a Pixel phone as they assume you're running GrapheneOS, so the promise of privacy seems to be working for a lot of people if it's scaring them that much.

And with your logic, you would also need to say that QubesOS / Whonix / Tails are all Disappear/Honeypot operating systems since he's known to run those as well. It's much more likely that the disappearance is due to the fact that his adversaries are very powerful state actors and it takes just one slip up in your OpSec for them to pwn you.

jazzyjackson•8m ago
Is it scaring them or are they acting scared?

Graphene being pwned is not mutually exclusive with authorities targeting individuals for using a phone marketed toward people who don’t want to be pwned

smithbob•45m ago
I don't know if I can trust a motorola phone with grapheneOS. Motorola is owned by a Chinese company that has recently been caught for injecting affiliate codes in users purchases. Yes, I know it won't be Motorola's OS but they do modify a large part of the BSP (bootloader, modem, etc.) with their "mot_sec" additions which you'll find if you reverse engineer any motorola firmware. It's unclear if qualcomm will give grapheneOS permission to rebuild or see the source code everything else. Modern phones run multiple operating systems like in the DSP, modem, trustzone, etc.
jrexilius•29m ago
It concerns me as well as the user-land OS isn't really where control of the RF happens. The OS running in their baseband chip is where the backdoors would best be placed from their perspective. But I'm happy that there are some additional options to run Graphene on the market.
eigenspace•23m ago
My thoughts exactly.

I'm pretty uncomfortable with how many smartphones I'd like to buy end up being Chinese owned companies. I wish Fairphone had a better camera, if it did, I'd just buy one of those and call it day.

jazzyjackson•19m ago
Ok so just don’t do banking and critical communication on a cellular device with mysterious CPUs. What’s your threat model? I like to use a flip phone and just don’t do anything important on it.

What non Chinese manufacture are you looking at? I liked Xperia I for being made in Japan but it’s still Chinese components underneath and as you say there’s no control of all the code.

There’s always Bunnie’s Precursor phone if anyone is interested in commercially developing something reasonably secure and auditable.

sam_lowry_•43m ago
Moto Edge series would have been an instant hit with Graphene OS.
collabs•42m ago
I am curious what if any progress has been made with free and open source software and computational photography. I don't have any expertise on this matter. I just remember about five or six years ago the meta was that free and open source apps such as open camera pretty much suck balls when it comes to any advanced photography that allowed the user to click and forget when the likes of the proprietary Google Camera app was where the "magic" happened.
Onavo•28m ago
Allegedly the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 (Oryon acquisition) Gen 6 SoC costs them $300 per device..
warrantisall•26m ago
With that unaffordable that price I'll stick with Pixels or switch to iPhones completely.
rarisma•26m ago
phone looks like a fucking alien but glad its not just pixels now.
mapierce2•21m ago
> The first Motorola device to support GrapheneOS, an privacy and security-focused mobile operating system.

… "an privacy" …

A confidence-inspiring typo, unless there is a novel way of pronouncing "privacy" that I'm unaware of.

jazzyjackson•18m ago
I appreciate it as a sign that this was written by hand ;)
y-c-o-m-b•20m ago
Odd to see Gemini promoted alongside GrapheneOS. One is effectively handing your life to the Google surveillance platform, the other encourages the opposite. What a strange partnership.
jauntywundrkind•15m ago
I'm very happy for graphene and motorola, and hoping this comes to less premium lines!

One of the most exciting things is that GrapheneOS folks insist the bootloader not be locked. I continue to think actual Linux on the phone is kind of just waiting for us, that it'd be imminently possible. If we had some modern-ish devices with unlocked bootloaders. Especially if they are Qualcomm chipsets, which have been seeing a lot more linux upstreaming/mainlining support than any other ARM platform. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49361686

kevincox•13m ago
I wonder how much GrapheneOS support will help other Android "distros" like LineageOS. In theory since GrapheneOS is open source it should be quite easy to port the low-level stuff including security updates for the full supported lifecycle (at least as much as the security patches affect both Graphene and other ROMs).
ada-h00k•8m ago
The price seems way too high to me. I hope Motorola will release budget smartphones in the future, similar to the A models in the Pixel series. It would be cool to have a smartphone running GrapheneOS that you could also recommend to regular folks and older people.
Grimeton•7m ago
G-Series is what you're looking for.
izacus•6m ago
With current RAM prices, releasing budget phones just isn't possible without taking a big loss. Especially if there's no ads to recoup the loss ;)
dazhbog•6m ago
Did they just say agentic AI? Does that mean they will load crap on top of Graphene?
manofmanysmiles•9m ago
I probably trust banking the most on a locked-down phone. It is in fact the interests of the state and its monetary system that these systems that implement it are secure.

At the same time, the state has its flaws and I'm questioning whether a top down system can ever really work, not out of some kind of "fuck the man" point of view, but more of an engineering and systems design perspective. If the system is perfectly factored, there are no cross-cutting concerns. But in such a system there is no need to communicate or coordinate laterally, only up and down. This sounds very lonely.

And if this system has a flaw, not a specific flaw, but rather a flaw in the assumption that tree structures with abstraction are a good way to organize systems, it might be impossible to change from let's say a tree with a single root to multiple interacting trees, with multiple roots of authority. Or maybe this is possible if people can learn to exist in multiple seemingly incompatible realities simultaneously?

joshkojoras•15m ago
I on the other hand am looking to purchase electronic devices because they are owned by the Chinese. I work under the impression that everyone and everything is spying on us in this surveillance-capitalist world, so if that's true then why not let others spy on me for a change. Just to give our guys a break. At least the other guys don't condition my loan or my kids' university admission.
rootusrootus•3m ago
I can sort of understand that. If you are an American, arguably the Chinese government is not all that dangerous to you, and worrying about university admissions is about as ugly as your life gets. I expect the Uyghurs have a different perspective on how dangerous the CCP is.
boterock•14m ago
I always feel amused at these takes from north american citizens.

From a latin american POV, it is same-ish as USA manufacturers, they're also tracking everything we do to sell us more unneeded stuff.

The difference is that chinese government is just trying to sell stuff, while USA government is trying to convert all the southern continent into a colony to impose governments and suck up minerals in the meantime. If you ask me if I trust more China or USA, at least China's intentions are clear and direct.

Of course, you people will always have the argument of "national interest" which for us (at least tech-literate people) that's no argument, but still you will find some bootlickers in the mobs.

mcmcmc•7m ago
[delayed]