Super HN

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241. Lennart Poettering, Christian Brauner founded a new company
Amutable: A New Secure Foundation
242. Computer History Museum Launches Digital Portal to Its Collection
243. Apple buys Israeli startup Q.ai as the AI race heats up
Q.ai is an Israeli startup specializing in imaging and machine learning, particularly technologies that enable devices to interpret whispered speech and enhance audio in noisy environments.
244. AI2: Open Coding Agents
SERA is the first in our family of Open Coding Agents, achieving state-of-the-art performance at low cost.
245. Clawdbot Renames to Moltbot
Your own personal AI assistant. Any OS. Any Platform. The lobster way. 🦞 - refactor: rename clawdbot to moltbot with legacy compat · openclaw/openclaw@6d16a65
246. Former Google engineer found guilty of espionage and theft of AI tech
The case marks the first conviction on AI-related economic espionage charges in the U.S., according to the Department of Justice.
247. SanDisk laughs all the way to the bank as memory price hike drives $3B revenue
248. An interactive particle system driven by your hand movements
An interactive particle system driven by your hand movements.
249. The most dangerous code: Validating SSL certs in non-browser software (2012) [pdf]
250. Top engineers at Anthropic, OpenAI say AI now writes 100% of their code
AI coding tools are getting more sophisticated. But if coders stop coding, what happens to software development jobs?
251. Tesla's Robotaxi data confirms crash rate 3x worse than humans even with monitor
252. DECwindows Motif
253. You Should Make Web Games
I recently realized that if it weren’t for the fact that making games for the web was possible, I would have probably never tried game development and stuck with it.
254. How many chess games are possible?
How Many Chess Games are Possible? Here is a fun question: how many different games of chess are possible? Counting the number of possible chess games is quite hard, as the numbers are large and chess board positions can be quite complicated. In this note we will try to estimate the number of possible short…
255. Did a celebrated researcher obscure a baby's poisoning?
Ben Taub investigates the death of Tariq Jamieson and the claim by the Canadian toxicologist Gideon (Gidi) Koren that he died from a breast-milk morphine overdose from codeine contained in Tylenol prescribed to his mother.
256. FFmpeg is not happy with AI generated patches sent by AMD
257. Clawd Agent accidentally social engineers its own master, confesses on ClawdBook
258. Thief of $90M in seized U.S.-controlled crypto is gov't contractor's son
Two crypto thieves decided to settle an argument over who was wealthier by screensharing as they transferred crypto between wallets to prove ownership. In doing so, one of them — known online as "Lick" — revealed a wallet address that crypto sleuth zachxbt quickly tied to the theft of around $40 million from US government wallets containing seized crypto assets, including a $20 million theft zachxbt reported in October 2024. Lick's wallets contained around $90 million in total, including the stolen government assets and those stolen from other victims.zachxbt has alleged that "Lick" is a man named John Daghita. After reporting Daghita's identity, "Lick" appeared to try to scrub his Telegram account, then dusted zachxbt's public crypto wallet from one of the theft addresses.Daghitia is reportedly the son of Dean Daghita, the owner of Command Services & Support (CMDSS). In October 2024, CMDSS landed a contract with the US Marshals to manage seized crypto assets, which is still active. After zachxbt linked the younger Daghita to his father and CMDSS, CMDSS also scrubbed its online presence. Around that time, Lick began trolling zachxbt again, and later sent 0.6767 ETH (~$1,900) of the stolen funds to zachxbt.CMDSS' website boasts that they are "a proven provider of mission-critical services to the Department of Defense and Department of Justice".
259. Iran rounds up thousands in mass arrest campaign after crushing unrest
260. That's Not How Email Works, HSBC
A confusing letter from HSBC informed me that I've not been receiving their emails, and I have to change the email address they use to contact me. Except I've been receiving all of their emails just fine! The problem, it turns out, is that surveillance capitalism is now so-widespread that the bank cannot conceive that their own attempts to spy on their customers might not be 100% reliable...
261. Atlas Obscura Turns First Annual Profit in 16-Year History
The travel publisher, in its first year under CEO Louise Story, has trimmed and optimized its way into the black.
262. Trying to craft AI images that are worth displaying to end users
263. Show HN: Shelvy Books
A beautiful, shareable bookshelf to track what you're reading, want to read, and have read.
264. Qwen3-ASR Technical Report
Abstract page for arXiv paper 2601.21337: Qwen3-ASR Technical Report
265. Bloom's 2 Sigma Problem
266. I Started Identifying Corporate Devices in My Software
In which I give you yet another reason to ignore the naysayers
267. A first look at Aperture by Tailscale (private alpha)
Aperture is an AI gateway that doesn't get in the way of developers, and works with most AI tools.
268. Arm's Cortex A725 Ft. Dell's Pro Max with GB10
Arm’s 7-series cores started out as the company’s highest performance offerings.
269. Doom on a Fursuit [video]
Doom on a fursuit :3 #fursuitfriday
270. Show HN: I Wrapped the Zorks with an LLM