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Fold Epic Paper Airplanes

https://www.foldableflight.com
90•vismit2000•47m ago•12 comments

Humans will never again create a project like Wikipedia

https://www.economist.com/culture/2026/10/29/humans-will-never-again-create-a-project-quite-like-...
38•edward•36m ago•18 comments

Try Gleam

https://nchagnet.eu/blog/you-should-try-gleam
33•nchagnet•1h ago•22 comments

Fun things to do with your VM/370 CE machine – Fun with big computers

https://rbanffy.github.io/fun-with-big-computers/fun-with-vm370/
56•rbanffy•2h ago•4 comments

Next-Concept Modeling: Fast, Parallel Coarse-to-Fine Text Generation

https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.14162
124•theanonymousone•5h ago•25 comments

Hours of YouTube and 85 handtyped pages of notes on LLM Inference – Start here

https://github.com/samir-sarwar/samir-vllm
11•samirswr•1h ago•1 comments

Ginux: A New Kernel Runs Linux Userspace, Made via Human-Directed AI Engineering

https://zenodo.org/records/23682548
8•ForHackernews•1h ago•9 comments

KetchUp – Open-source SketchUp alternative built with Rust and WebGPU

https://ketchup3d.github.io/app/
573•dcoulmbe•14h ago•168 comments

Unlocking any car from X brand in most of the world

https://shubs.io/unlocking-any-car-from-x-brand-in-most-of-the-world/
443•infosecau•12h ago•209 comments

Burying the Evidence: nine out of every 10 time capsules go missing

https://longreads.com/2026/11/05/time-capsules-ashley-stimpson/
16•ohjeez•1d ago•3 comments

Nvidia was in 1 in 11 startup rounds over $100M last year

https://datahyena.com/research/a-chipmaker-was-in-one-of-every-eleven-100m-rounds/
44•ghostfoxgod•2d ago•36 comments

What is malloc doing, anyway?

https://benmandrew.com/articles/what-is-malloc-doing-anyway
13•benmandrew•1h ago•0 comments

I'm not convinced the AI bubble exists

https://matteoraso.github.io/im-not-convinced-the-ai-bubble-exists.html#im-not-convinced-the-ai-b...
373•matteoraso•13h ago•634 comments

Declarative Dragging

https://declarative-dragging.github.io/
609•smusamashah•4d ago•78 comments

Psalm 7 release: PHP security&static analysis software

https://psalm.dev/articles/psalm-7
44•danogentili•1d ago•24 comments

Chimera Vocal Synth

https://chimera-vocal-synth.vercel.app/
262•nmstoker•14h ago•41 comments

Outlook.com is rejecting email from domains without DMARC

https://mailroute.net/blog/outlook-rejecting-email-without-dmarc
441•xmddmx•17h ago•309 comments

How Australia played the first music on a computer

https://www.pearcey.org.au/heritage/csirac/how-australia-played-the-worlds-first-music-on-a-compu...
3•Skyfall106•3d ago•0 comments

Dux: Free, open-source Wayland desktop shell with file manager and theming

https://duxlabs.dev/
305•indigodaddy•17h ago•110 comments

Show HN: Flide: Make Jev-like decision models up to 9.5x faster

https://github.com/OmniJev/Flide
60•unikcc•8h ago•16 comments

The French Cake Cooked on a Spit (2018) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=havcACdx0Y0
14•NaOH•1d ago•10 comments

Quasi-Logarithmic Kitchen Timer

https://blog.coredump.cx/p/quasi-logarithmic-kitchen-timer
53•surprisetalk•4d ago•12 comments

Ask HN: What are you working on? (November 2026)

229•david927•15h ago•806 comments

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's letter to staff about affair

https://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/a-message-to-our-company
751•karimf•14h ago•848 comments

ChatGPT Desktop forwards your SSH agent to remote machines

70•DenGorbachev•4h ago•14 comments

Is Opus 5.5 nerfed? Thinking patterns changed on November 3

https://twitter.com/shanemelaugh/status/2119192075505893695
276•rzk•6h ago•193 comments

Llama-modchip: 284B DeepSeek on 64GB RAM, no GPU

https://github.com/synchopate/llama-modchip
437•joshcsimmons•1d ago•194 comments

Ur-Nammu Founder of the Sumerian Renaissance

https://www.worldhistory.org/Ur-Nammu/
35•Bluestein•1d ago•4 comments

Writing as a thinking tool

http://muratbuffalo.blogspot.com/2026/11/writing-as-thinking-tool.html
396•jruohonen•1d ago•96 comments

Goldman Sachs is pulling Claude Code from its bankers and traders

https://www.thestateofai.com/news/goldman-sachs-claude-code-traders-bankers
805•TheWiggles•18h ago•430 comments
Open in hackernews

Humans will never again create a project like Wikipedia

https://www.economist.com/culture/2026/10/29/humans-will-never-again-create-a-project-quite-like-wikipedia
36•edward•36m ago

Comments

FrankWilhoit•29m ago
Humans will never again create a project like _______.
tantalor•3m ago
We can't, we don't know how to do it.
nephihaha•21m ago
Wikipedia has been an excellent resource for LLMs, and seems to be one of their prime resources. Make of that what you will.
AndyMcConachie•14m ago
And before that it was the #1 result for most Google searches.
StilesCrisis•3m ago
Not "most searches." Wikipedia was (probably still is!) the the most common #1 result.

"#1 result for most searches" would mean 50% of all searches would have Wikipedia up top, and no site clears that bar.

KMnO4•58s ago
That’s incorrect. If there are 10 websites competing for #1, Wikipedia could show up twice in 11 searches while the others showed up once.
AndyMcConachie•13m ago
These are also the geniuses who thought Fukuyama was right when he declared the end of history.
mdlxxv•11m ago
Not with that attitude!
mad_•10m ago
I wonder... not rage bait btw... but PHP was super easy to program. I wonder if things like this are harder to build today. Like, before you could setup a LAMP stack and program a wiki in the time it takes to begin to wrap your head around the current programming paradigms.
psychoslave•6m ago
A LAMP stack is still possible. Some lean toward alternative "frugal" stacks, like https://learnbchs.org/

It’s not like choice is not there.

bliteben•2m ago
In 2003-2004 the benefit of php was really php.net letting you comment on any function
rovr138•5m ago
It’s not just the code, but the collaboration to write the actual pages.

Regarding PHP, a small wiki or cms was always a starter project back in the day. For sure it’s a good way to wrap your head around a language and project

PHP can hosted in so many places for so cheap. It still has a place, like everything

fluidcruft•3m ago
Today you can use LLM to get most of that. Whether anyone is willing to commit to the success of a LLM-driven project and a different problem.
gspr•
DotNetCorePowa•6m ago
Economists (not the website) and accurate predictions are two very different things, first.

The economists, the website site, second.

Humans will never fly, etc. Third.

(Extra point for the paywall).

MitPitt•4m ago
This is most definitely wrong. People volunteer and crowdsource all the time, driven by ideals. And the async nature of the web will only make such projects stronger. There's OpenStreetMap, TV Tropes, fandom wikis, movie dbs, and a thousand others with no sign of stopping.

But the future will raise the bar. Perhaps we'll see wiki of wikis, or something else getting the web closer to truly semantic knowledge.

amelius•1m ago
AI, however ...
2m ago
1) I doubt The Economist is suggesting that technical complexity is the reason they think that something like Wikipedia won't happen again.

2) You still have LAMP, even if the A is now often Nginx and the M Postgres. But that's besides the point, because several programming languages and web frameworks now come with their own built-in web-server for development, so you don't even need a stack to get started! This part is easier today.