Super HN

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151. Why Twenty Years of DevOps Has Failed to Do It
Charity Majors writes about DevOps' twenty year battle to achieve one thing: a single feedback loop connecting devs with prod.
152. Does software piracy exist? (2021)
Matthew Butterick
153. Kiel Institute Analysis: US Americans pay 96% of tariff burden
154. Iconify: Library of Open Source Icons
Open source vector icons from all popular icon sets: 280376 icons from 205 icon sets.
155. Reading across books with Claude Code
In which we teach an agent to read syntopically.
156. I was a top 0.01% Cursor user, then switched to Claude Code 2.0
A comprehensive guide to Claude Code from someone who's been using coding AI since 2021. Learn the 5 pillars of agentic coding, custom commands, and advanced workflows.
157. What Is Plan 9?
158. Consent-O-Matic
Browser extension that automatically fills out cookie popups based on your preferences - cavi-au/Consent-O-Matic
159. Apple Is Fighting for TSMC Capacity as Nvidia Takes Center Stage
[Exclusive] A 15-year relationship helped TSMC grow and Apple leap ahead of rivals, but now it's struggling to get enough capacity as it competes with Nvidia for supply
160. No knives, only cook knives
Changing perceptions of value and a rude encounter with Ichabod Crane and Xavier Cugat at the flea market --by Josh Donald
161. Ask HN: Is it still worth pursuing a software startup?
162. 6-Day and IP Address Certificates Are Generally Available
Short-lived and IP address certificates are now generally available from Let’s Encrypt. These certificates are valid for 160 hours, just over six days. In order to get a short-lived certificate subscribers simply need to select the ‘shortlived’ certificate profile in their ACME client. Short-lived certificates improve security by requiring more frequent validation and reducing reliance on unreliable revocation mechanisms. If a certificate’s private key is exposed or compromised, revocation has historically been the way to mitigate damage prior to the certificate’s expiration. Unfortunately, revocation is an unreliable system so many relying parties continue to be vulnerable until the certificate expires, a period as long as 90 days. With short-lived certificates that vulnerability window is greatly reduced.
163. Show HN: Visual Database Schema Designer (Angular 21 and .NET 10)
164. All your OpenCodes belong to us
all your OpenCodes belong to us
165. Raising money fucked me up
166. CD Projekt issue DMCA takedown notice against popular Cyberpunk VR mod
167. Dark Mode vs. Light Mode: Which Is Better?
In people with normal vision (or corrected-to-normal vision), visual performance tends to be better with light mode, whereas some people with cataract and related disorders may perform better with dark mode. On the flip side, long-term reading in light mode may be associated with myopia.
168. Emoji Use in the Electronic Health Record is Increasing
169. The 600-year-old origins of the word 'hello'
It's 200 years since the word "hello" was first used in print - though its roots date back to the 15th Century. How has the language of greetings evolved - and what does it tell us?
170. Targeted Bets: An alternative approach to the job hunt
A simple personal website and blog
171. The Bet on Juniors Just Got Better
Why genies can make hiring juniors more profitable, & what you need to change to get there
172. Dev-Owned Testing: Why It Fails in Practice and Succeeds in Theory
173. Michelangelo's First Painting, Created When He Was Only 12 or 13 Years Old
Think back, if you will, to the works of art you created at age twelve or thirteen. For many, perhaps most of us, our output at that stage of adolescence amounted to directionless doodles, chaotic comics, and a few unsteady-at-best school projects. Open Culture, openculture.com
174. 11% of vibe-coded apps are leaking Supabase keys
We scanned 20,000+ indie launch URLs and found that 11% expose Supabase credentials in their frontend. Here's what we learned.
175. Just the Browser
Remove AI features, telemetry data reporting, sponsored content, product integrations, and other annoyances from web browsers.
176. Boeing knew of flaw in part linked to UPS plane crash
An aircraft that crashed in November had a structural flaw that had been identified by Boeing 15 years ago, investigators say.
177. What it's like to be banned from the US for fighting online hate
How did the two directors of the German digital rights nonprofit HateAid become targets of the Trump administration? Here’s how they’re continuing their mission.
178. US Supreme Court to decide if the pesticide Roundup is shielded from lawsuits
179. Light Mode InFFFFFFlation
Back in the day, light mode wasn’t called “light mode”. It was just the way that computers were, we didn’t really think about turning everything light or dark. Sure, some applications were often dark (photo editors, IDEs, terminals) but everything else was light, and that was fine. What we didn’t notice is that light mode has been slowly getting lighter, and I’ve got a graph to prove it. I did what any normal person would do, I downloaded the same...
180. IRISC: An ARMv7 assembly interpreter and computer architecture simulator