Deno Is Joining Cloudflare (Deno)
Deno team joins Cloudflare; Deno runtime support ends in one year.
Dismay dominates as commenters note Deno runtime will be discontinued after one year.
Hacker News. Daily summary. Top 20 stories.
Deno team joins Cloudflare; Deno runtime support ends in one year.
Dismay dominates as commenters note Deno runtime will be discontinued after one year.
A parody website turns Minesweeper into a bloated, cinematic AAA game experience.
Commenters praise the parody as hilarious and spot-on, noting missing AAA tropes like DLC and loot boxes.
Fleeting plays plausible fake meeting audio to deter interruptions.
Audio broken for non-British accents; AI voices divide commenters on believability.
Oxide Computer Company raised a $445M Series D after becoming profitable and paying income tax.
Two camps on Oxide's nine-hour interview process: excessive for candidates versus worthwhile for vetting
A YouTuber built a Flock-style camera to track police cars, prompting a police visit.
The thread highlights the double standard: police track citizens but object to being tracked themselves.
REA gives coding agents tools to inspect programs and explain their behavior.
Split between those who see REA as accessible and those who prefer existing tools like Ghidra or radare2.
The US imposes sanctions on the ICC hours after a former judge won the Nobel Peace Prize.
The thread splits on whether the US is above law or international law is voluntary for sovereign states.
Navanethem 'Navi' Pillay wins the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize for advancing international law.
U.S. sovereignty vs. ICC jurisdiction splits commenters; many see award as anti-authoritarian message.
A macOS CLI tool lets AI agents draw arrows, boxes, and text on screen to guide humans through clicks.
Mixed reactions: praise for guiding humans through UIs, skepticism about agents needing human approval at all.
Typesafe AI raised $870M at a $7.5B valuation led by Andreessen Horowitz.
Mixed reactions: is Typesafe's valuation justified by team and traction, or is it hype-driven with little moat?
Carrier-explode decodes and compares iPhone, Pixel, and Galaxy carrier settings.
Praise for the UI and practical uses for carrier config manipulation.
Fired OpenAI safety researchers deny misconduct claims, warn of chilling effect on safety work.
Two camps: those seeing justified termination for policy violations versus those fearing retaliation against safety advocates.
Mac and Windows keyboards differ in modifier keys, symbols, text input, and reserved shortcuts.
Two camps: one hates Windows Ctrl for ergonomics, the other prefers Windows layout over Mac keyboards.
Python 3.15.0 is released with UTF-8 default encoding, JIT improvements, and new built-in types.
Feedback split between praise for JIT gains and complaints about broken links, bloated tarball GIFs, and dropping Python 3.10 support.
AI dissolves intellectual communities, making private intellectual activity harder to sustain.
Several camps: those agreeing with the article, those calling it narrow, and those citing political power dynamics.
Nick Park crafted 'Wallace and Gromit' alone, doing 90% of the work himself on 'A Grand Day Out'.
Admiration for Park's solo dedication and nostalgia for childhood viewings dominate the thread.
A crafted link in Telegram Desktop could steal any user file and take over their account.
Two camps: those calling Telegram's security posture poor, and those arguing the OS's lack of sandboxing is the root cause.
Programming is art, not a utilitarian exception, and deserves the same AI resistance as other creative fields.
Two camps: programming as industrial process vs. programming as craft worthy of resistance to AI.
A port of Quake to safe Rust that runs in the browser via WASM.
Debate over LLM involvement in the port, with evidence of human assistance.
Hackers breached Denmark's CPR register via passwords like '123456'.
Thread blames poor password practices and lack of oversight in tiny companies.