Super HN

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151. RCE Vulnerability in React and Next.js
GitHub is where people build software. More than 150 million people use GitHub to discover, fork, and contribute to over 420 million projects.
152. Everyone in Seattle hates AI
A post about everyone in Seattle hating AI.
153. Jony Ive's OpenAI Device Barred from Using 'Io' Name
A U.S. appeals court has upheld a temporary restraining order that prevents OpenAI and Jony Ive's new hardware venture from using the name "io" for products similar to those planned by AI audio startup iyO, Bloomberg Law reports. iyO sued OpenAI earlier this year after the latter announced its partnership with Ive's new firm, arguing that OpenAI's planned "io" branding was too close to its own name and related to similar AI-driven hardware.
154. Vanilla CSS is all you need
155. Ask HN: Modern C# book for experienced developers?
156. What is better: a lookup table or an enum type?
157. Zellij: A terminal workspace with batteries included
A terminal workspace with batteries included
158. AWS Announces Graviton 5
159. GSWT: Gaussian Splatting Wang Tiles
A tile-based Gaussian Splatting rendering system for infinitely expanding terrain
160. Who Hooked Up a Laptop to a 1930s Dance Hall Machine?
Who Hooked Up a Laptop to a 1930s Dance Hall Machine?
161. Congressional lawmakers 47% pts better at picking stocks
Founded in 1920, the NBER is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to conducting economic research and to disseminating research findings among academics, public policy makers, and business professionals.
162. A $20 drug in Europe requires a prescription and $800 in the U.S.
Pharma analyst David Maris examines the FDA process used by Bausch & Lomb to achieve a 40-fold price increase on a dry-eye drug.
163. I cracked a $200 software protection with xcopy
reverse engineering a $200 commercial protection system, only to discover they protected the installer instead of the software. the crack is copying files.
164. Japanese Four-Cylinder Engine Is So Reliable Still in Production After 25 Years
165. Why doesn't Apple make a standalone Touch ID?
166. How to speed up the Rust compiler in December 2025
It has been more than six months since my last post on the Rust compiler’s performance. In that time I lost one job and gained another. I have less time to work directly on the Rust compiler than I used to, but I am still doing some stuff, while also working on other interesting things.
167. Mathematics is hard for mathematicians to understand too
168. Aurora: The Linux-based ultimate workstation
The ultimate productivity workstation, stable and streamlined for you.
169. Ethiopian Volcano Erupts for First Time in Nearly 12K Years of Records
The plume from the Hayli Gubbi volcano drifted east over the Arabian Sea and extended roughly 2,200 miles
170. Researchers Find Microbe Capable of Producing Oxygen from Martian Soil
When we talk about the possibility of humans living on Mars, one of the biggest challenges is not the rockets or the habitats, but something far more basic:
171. Anthropic reportedly preparing for $300B IPO
San Francisco-based Anthropic has asked Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati to begin work on an initial public offering (IPO) that could take place as early
172. OpenAI declares 'code red' as Google catches up in AI race
Google’s own ‘code red’ response to ChatGPT has started paying off.
173. Games using anti-cheats and their compatibility with GNU/Linux or Wine/Proton
174. India orders mobile phones preloaded with government app to ensure cyber safety
175. DeepSeek-v3.2: Pushing the frontier of open large language models [pdf]
176. Greeting Vocalizations in Domestic Cats Are More Frequent with Male Caregivers
177. Preserving Snow Crystals
178. A Most Important Mustard
On the origins of Arabidopsis thaliana, the premier model for plant biology.
179. 30 years ago today "Netscape and Sun announce JavaScript"
180. Decades-old study on common weed killer retracted
An influential research article that claimed a popular weed-killer was safe has been retracted 25 years after it was published, prompting environmental groups in Canada to ask the federal government to review the science on glyphosate use.