GLM 5.2 beats Claude in our benchmarks (Semgrep)
Open-weight GLM 5.2 beats Claude Code on an IDOR detection benchmark at one-sixth the cost.
Hacker News. Daily summary. Top 20 stories.
Open-weight GLM 5.2 beats Claude Code on an IDOR detection benchmark at one-sixth the cost.
Age verification laws are a precursor to automated identity-attribution systems for speech.
Divergent views: privacy fears vs. calls for legal engagement and free speech advocacy.
HackerRank's open-source ATS returns wildly inconsistent resume scores across repeated runs.
Weighting open source at 65% filters experienced engineers who do not code outside work.
EU officials push 'Chat Control' mass surveillance, sparking civil rights backlash.
Two camps: those criticizing EU tech regulation as harmful, those defending privacy gains.
The KIDS Act would force age checks on all users, harming privacy and speech.
Strong opposition to KIDS Act as surveillance, backed by Meta lobbying.
A blogger shows Google removed his article about Pollen's collapse after a fake DMCA claim from an uninhabited island.
The thread focuses on how copyright takedown systems are easily abused and rarely penalized.
AI analysis of an MRI found no tear, contradicting a doctor's diagnosis of a Grade III partial-thickness tear.
Radiologists and commenters warn LLMs are unreliable for 3D medical imaging analysis.
A Brown professor caught at least 50 students using AI on a take-home exam.
Two camps: those blaming the exam format versus those blaming students' lack of integrity.
Article body wasn't reachable. HN discussion still summarized.
Split between those valuing ecosystem integration and those finding AirPods mediocre compared to cheaper earbuds.
Marfa Public Radio's fall membership drive podcast reads boring work documents to lull you to sleep.
Most find the concept clever; some recommend similar podcasts they prefer.
The NYPL's Buttolph Collection of 5,000 menus from 1880-1920 documents the emergence of modern restaurant dining.
Two camps: those seeing few differences from modern menus, and those noting forgotten staples like tongue and oysters.
Flock Safety's ALPR cameras proliferate despite security flaws, police misuse, and false arrests.
Two camps: those seeing Flock as a manageable tool and those viewing it as an end-run around surveillance oversight.
A dataset tracks DRAM, NAND, and HBM prices per GB from 1960 to 2026.
Historical, technical, and contextual debate on memory pricing data and its interpretation.
A free daily word puzzle where letters and connections disappear as words are found.
Michigan bill would prohibit employers from requiring after-hours work communication.
Two camps: supporters of worker protection versus critics of bureaucratic overreach.
Polish letter 'ś' was hard to type because Ctrl+S (save) blocked it.
Two camps debated whether Polish cuisine is closer to German or to Ukrainian/Russian.
Ford rehired hundreds of veteran engineers after its AI automation strategy backfired.
Commenters predict more such stories, noting short-term executive incentives and AI's lack of nuanced judgment.
Article body wasn't reachable. HN discussion still summarized.
Debate: use OS permissions vs. add an ignore feature; some note agents find workarounds.
A journal retracted two 1940s Max Planck papers over a likely algorithmic copyright error.
Commenters split: some faulted headline games, others debated self-plagiarism and algorithmic overreach.
Tokenmaxxing policies forced AI adoption but disappearing subsidies shift incentives.
Two camps: intentional adoption ploy vs. blindly copying hype with no ROI analysis.