Super HN

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121. HTML Changes in ePub
A collection of bad practices in HTML, copied from real websites.
122. The Kimwolf Botnet Is Stalking Your Local Network
123. Volkswagen Brings Back Physical Buttons
The new ID. Polo's interior is full of buttons on the steering wheel and dash, previewing a return to physical switchgear for future Volkswagens.
124. Strange.website
Well now, seems you've found a strange and perhaps surprising website, indeed. As with all things, take and enjoy your time — after all, no one may but you.
125. Musk's Grok AI Generated Undressed Images per Hour on X
126. AI Psychosis, AI Apotheosis
127. Intel Panther Lake (first Intel 18A node product) makes debut at CES
Intel ushers in the next generation of AI PCs with exceptional performance, graphics and battery life; available this month
128. Show HN: An LLM response cache that's aware of dynamic data
129. High-performance header-only container library for C++23 on x86-64
Performance focused header-only container library. Currently primarily contains a fast B+Tree implementation. - kressler/fast-containers
130. Show HN: 48-digit prime numbers every git commit
131. Bitcoin mining firm Canaan pilot uses waste heat from mining to grow tomatoes
Crypto firm deploys waste heat re-use scheme in Canada
132. AOSP on a diet plan as Google halves Android code drops
133. Single Sign on for Furries
Single Sign On scales headcount and maintains security under a single credential. Services unfairly price for SSO, so I made my own for a furry convention.
134. Why Didn't AI "Join the Workforce" in 2025?
135. NumPy-QuadDType: A cross-platform Quad (128-bit) float Data-Type for NumPy
136. Notebook Lawyer
When USV commits to investing in a startup, we negotiate a term sheet and then hand over the details to our lawyers. The startup hires a lawyer, and we hire a lawyer. The startup's lawyer prepares the closing documents, and our lawyer reviews them. In addition, our lawyer conducts "legal due diligence," which primarily involves reviewing existing contracts, stock issuances, the charter, and other relevant legal documents. This process is expensive and made worse because the startup typically ...
137. Video Game Websites in the early 00s
Do you remember what video game developer websites and gaming websites looked like in the early 00s?
138. The mineral riches hiding under Greenland's ice
The treasures beneath Greenland's icy terrain have been coveted for more than a century. But as Donald Trump becomes the latest to eye this wealth, accessing them remains a challenge.
139. 65% of Hacker News Posts Have Negative Sentiment, and They Outperform
Analysis of 32,000 HN posts and 340K comments reveals negativity bias correlates with higher engagement. Data, methodology, and full paper available.
140. A spider web unlike any seen before (2025)
141. Residues: Time, Change and Uncertainty in Software Architecture [video]
This presentation was recorded at GOTO Copenhagen 2025. #GOTOcon #GOTOcphhttps://gotocph.comBarry O'Reilly - Founder at Black Tulip Tech and Author of "Resid...
142. Loongarch Improvements with Box64
143. Oral microbiome sequencing after taking probiotics
144. The Lottery Ticket Hypothesis: finding sparse trainable NNs with 90% less params
Abstract page for arXiv paper 1803.03635: The Lottery Ticket Hypothesis: Finding Sparse, Trainable Neural Networks
145. Lessons from 14 Years at Google
Lessons learned from 14 years of engineering at Google, focusing on what truly matters beyond just writing great code.
146. Are we tired of social media once and for all? On the downfall of social media
147. Try to Take My Position: The Best Promotion Advice I Ever Got
148. Calling All Hackers: How money works (2024)
Phrack is both a technical journal and a cultural document. Like all zines, it represents a snapshot of the scene at the time.
149. Vulnerability in Ruby that has existed since 2002
150. Building a rain predictor on a C64 with 1985's "XPER," expert system software
Early AI on microcomputers focused heavily on "expert systems," tools to capture domain-specific knowledge and democratize it amongst the plebians. In a supreme act of hubris, I'm going to use that same technology to turn a C64 into a rain prediction "expert." Will it be better than a coin flip?