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Explore every episode of the podcast HN Digest

Dive into the complete episode list for HN Digest. Each episode is cataloged with detailed descriptions, making it easy to find and explore specific topics. Keep track of all episodes from your favorite podcast and never miss a moment of insightful content.

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TitlePub. DateDuration
Jensen Huang admits an affair09 nov. 202600:13:16

Nvidia's Jensen Huang admits an affair as his board opens an investigation, plus a queue for AI brain fry, drugmakers doubting AI cures, the case for quadrillion-parameter models, and Android 16 on a keypad phone for the blind.

  1. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's letter to staff about affair (HN discussion)
  2. How I Fight AI Brain Fry (HN discussion)
  3. Silicon Valley Promises AI Will Cure Disease. Drugmaker CEOs Aren't Buying It (HN discussion)
  4. Quadrillion-parameter transformers and how to train them (HN discussion)
  5. Porting Android 16 to my blind mother's keypad phone (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:46) 1. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's letter to staff about affair
(02:01) 1. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's letter to staff about affair: HN comments
(03:45) 2. How I Fight AI Brain Fry
(04:42) 2. How I Fight AI Brain Fry: HN comments
(05:47) 3. Silicon Valley Promises AI Will Cure Disease. Drugmaker CEOs Aren't Buying It
(07:06) 3. Silicon Valley Promises AI Will Cure Disease. Drugmaker CEOs Aren't Buying It: HN comments
(08:06) 4. Quadrillion-parameter transformers and how to train them
(09:10) 4. Quadrillion-parameter transformers and how to train them: HN comments
(10:13) 5. Porting Android 16 to my blind mother's keypad phone
(11:47) 5. Porting Android 16 to my blind mother's keypad phone: HN comments
(12:30) Wrap-up

Goldman pulls Claude Code from traders08 nov. 202600:11:28

Goldman Sachs takes Claude Code away from most of its traders and bankers weeks before helping take Anthropic public, and OpenAI's smaller funding round lands. Plus Outlook.com quietly bouncing mail without DMARC, writing as a way to think, and a UK push for abuse-image blocking on every phone.

  1. Goldman Sachs Is Pulling Claude Code from Its Bankers and Traders (HN discussion)
  2. OpenAI raises $11B at a $1.25T valuation (HN discussion)
  3. Outlook.com Is Quietly Rejecting Email from Domains Without DMARC (HN discussion)
  4. Writing as a thinking tool (HN discussion)
  5. UK House of Lords to propose mandatory CSAM detection software on smartphones (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:43) 1. Goldman Sachs Is Pulling Claude Code from Its Bankers and Traders
(01:36) 1. Goldman Sachs Is Pulling Claude Code from Its Bankers and Traders: HN comments
(02:46) 2. OpenAI raises $11B at a $1.25T valuation
(03:35) 2. OpenAI raises $11B at a $1.25T valuation: HN comments
(05:11) 3. Outlook.com Is Quietly Rejecting Email from Domains Without DMARC
(06:09) 3. Outlook.com Is Quietly Rejecting Email from Domains Without DMARC: HN comments
(06:58) 4. Writing as a thinking tool
(08:14) 4. Writing as a thinking tool: HN comments
(08:54) 5. UK House of Lords to propose mandatory CSAM detection software on smartphones
(09:57) 5. UK House of Lords to propose mandatory CSAM detection software on smartphones: HN comments
(10:43) Wrap-up

Person of Interest's Machine, 15 years on08 nov. 202600:11:01

A viewer finds a fifteen-year-old drama about an all-seeing AI suddenly close to reality, a Tesla critic blames a product drought on JB Straubel's exit, and a call for one agent memory format. Plus a 284-billion-parameter DeepSeek model on a 64 GB machine, and why managers stuck past their competence turn dangerous.

  1. Person of Interest (HN discussion)
  2. Tesla Hasn't Had a Successful New Product Launch Since JB Straubel Stepped Down (HN discussion)
  3. Agent memory needs its OpenTelemetry moment (HN discussion)
  4. Llama-modchip: 284B DeepSeek on 64GB RAM, no GPU (HN discussion)
  5. Petered (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:45) 1. Person of Interest
(01:20) 1. Person of Interest: HN comments
(02:22) 2. Tesla Hasn't Had a Successful New Product Launch Since JB Straubel Stepped Down
(03:25) 2. Tesla Hasn't Had a Successful New Product Launch Since JB Straubel Stepped Down: HN comments
(04:37) 3. Agent memory needs its OpenTelemetry moment
(05:46) 3. Agent memory needs its OpenTelemetry moment: HN comments
(06:44) 4. Llama-modchip: 284B DeepSeek on 64GB RAM, no GPU
(07:41) 4. Llama-modchip: 284B DeepSeek on 64GB RAM, no GPU: HN comments
(08:37) 5. Petered
(09:39) 5. Petered: HN comments
(10:13) Wrap-up

GitHub down, status page green08 nov. 202600:11:14

GitHub's downloads time out for hours while its status page stays green, and a century of crash data puts the AI sell-off in context. Plus a lean Rust WhatsApp client, brain-wave headsets training AI on users' recordings, and Dirac's trick for making any number from four 2s.

  1. GitHub Down Again? (HN discussion)
  2. The AI sell-off compared to well-known stock market crashes (HN discussion)
  3. ZapFast: A fast, native WhatsApp client in Rust and egui (HN discussion)
  4. Consumer brain wave headsets threaten privacy (HN discussion)
  5. Making any integer with four 2s (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:44) 1. GitHub Down Again?
(01:49) 1. GitHub Down Again?: HN comments
(03:21) 2. The AI sell-off compared to well-known stock market crashes
(04:06) 2. The AI sell-off compared to well-known stock market crashes: HN comments
(04:57) 3. ZapFast: A fast, native WhatsApp client in Rust and egui
(05:47) 3. ZapFast: A fast, native WhatsApp client in Rust and egui: HN comments
(06:39) 4. Consumer brain wave headsets threaten privacy
(07:43) 4. Consumer brain wave headsets threaten privacy: HN comments
(08:24) 5. Making any integer with four 2s
(09:41) 5. Making any integer with four 2s: HN comments
(10:25) Wrap-up

Why one developer left Claude Code08 nov. 202600:11:32

A developer trades Claude Code for the open-source Pi, GitHub previews a slimmer pull request page, and an emoji writer looks to ancient scribes. Plus an eight-dollar Linux board from 2022 and a tiny Terry Pratchett study.

  1. Goodbye Claude, Hello Pi (HN discussion)
  2. GitHub's new pull request overview page in public preview (HN discussion)
  3. What do the next 4,000 emoji look like? (HN discussion)
  4. The $8 Linux computer (2022) (HN discussion)
  5. Terry Pratchett's study (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:41) 1. Goodbye Claude, Hello Pi
(01:55) 1. Goodbye Claude, Hello Pi: HN comments
(03:19) 2. GitHub's new pull request overview page in public preview
(04:17) 2. GitHub's new pull request overview page in public preview: HN comments
(05:04) 3. What do the next 4,000 emoji look like?
(06:28) 3. What do the next 4,000 emoji look like?: HN comments
(07:24) 4. The $8 Linux computer (2022)
(08:32) 4. The $8 Linux computer (2022): HN comments
(09:01) 5. Terry Pratchett's study
(10:16) 5. Terry Pratchett's study: HN comments
(10:49) Wrap-up

Typos in a Booker-shortlisted novel08 nov. 202600:12:24

A critic blames a careless Typo Generation for the errors in a Booker-shortlisted second edition, and a free tool puts every coding project in its own virtual machine. Plus a honeypot posing as a supermarket fridge controller, why Heisenberg's last reactor could never work, and notes from San Marino.

  1. The typo generation is damaging literature (HN discussion)
  2. Devvm.dev: One VM for every project (HN discussion)
  3. Show HN: Coldframe, a honeypot that poses as a supermarket fridge controller (HN discussion)
  4. Uranium cubes reveal why the German nuclear project failed (HN discussion)
  5. Notes on San Marino (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:48) 1. The typo generation is damaging literature
(02:01) 1. The typo generation is damaging literature: HN comments
(03:12) 2. Devvm.dev: One VM for every project
(04:18) 2. Devvm.dev: One VM for every project: HN comments
(04:59) 3. Show HN: Coldframe, a honeypot that poses as a supermarket fridge controller
(06:17) 3. Show HN: Coldframe, a honeypot that poses as a supermarket fridge controller: HN comments
(07:15) 4. Uranium cubes reveal why the German nuclear project failed
(08:33) 4. Uranium cubes reveal why the German nuclear project failed: HN comments
(09:26) 5. Notes on San Marino
(10:40) 5. Notes on San Marino: HN comments
(11:35) Wrap-up

Discord's Rust app wins the race08 nov. 202600:13:39

Discord's Rust app beats its Electron one from a cold start, Claude Code's saved approvals leak passwords to GitHub, a tweaked benchmark catches models coding to the test, a homelab on a ten-dollar stick, and how long microbes can wait.

  1. Every Windows 11 app should kill Electron, and Discord just showed why (HN discussion)
  2. Claude Code's "Don't Ask Again" exposes passwords in 1,122 public GitHub files (HN discussion)
  3. MaxxBench: "Nice DeepSWE score. But is it true?" (HN discussion)
  4. What I run on my $10 USD OpenStick homelab (HN discussion)
  5. How Long Can Life Wait? (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:49) 1. Every Windows 11 app should kill Electron, and Discord just showed why
(01:56) 1. Every Windows 11 app should kill Electron, and Discord just showed why: HN comments
(03:31) 2. Claude Code's "Don't Ask Again" exposes passwords in 1,122 public GitHub files
(04:41) 2. Claude Code's "Don't Ask Again" exposes passwords in 1,122 public GitHub files: HN comments
(06:24) 3. MaxxBench: "Nice DeepSWE score. But is it true?"
(07:48) 3. MaxxBench: "Nice DeepSWE score. But is it true?": HN comments
(08:35) 4. What I run on my $10 USD OpenStick homelab
(09:42) 4. What I run on my $10 USD OpenStick homelab: HN comments
(10:35) 5. How Long Can Life Wait?
(11:54) 5. How Long Can Life Wait?: HN comments
(12:43) Wrap-up

Apple's hidden list of unswipeable phrases07 nov. 202600:12:04

A researcher decodes the iPhone keyboard's hidden list of phrases it won't suggest, and a Microsoft AI research group ends. Plus Turbo Pascal 7, GitHub's new Git storage, and getting family onto XMPP or Matrix.

  1. Apple's grey list: Words and phrases your iPhone won't help you spell (HN discussion)
  2. The end of Microsoft Research's AI Frontiers group (HN discussion)
  3. They don't make 'em like that any more: Borland Turbo Pascal 7 (HN discussion)
  4. GitHub's new Git storage architecture (HN discussion)
  5. Ask HN: How did you convince family and friends to join your XMPP/Matrix server? (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:49) 1. Apple's grey list: Words and phrases your iPhone won't help you spell
(02:00) 1. Apple's grey list: Words and phrases your iPhone won't help you spell: HN comments
(03:08) 2. The end of Microsoft Research's AI Frontiers group
(04:24) 2. The end of Microsoft Research's AI Frontiers group: HN comments
(05:42) 3. They don't make 'em like that any more: Borland Turbo Pascal 7
(06:55) 3. They don't make 'em like that any more: Borland Turbo Pascal 7: HN comments
(07:48) 4. GitHub's new Git storage architecture
(08:47) 4. GitHub's new Git storage architecture: HN comments
(09:37) 5. Ask HN: How did you convince family and friends to join your XMPP/Matrix server?
(10:23) 5. Ask HN: How did you convince family and friends to join your XMPP/Matrix server?: HN comments
(11:21) Wrap-up

Need for Speed Underground 2, online07 nov. 202600:12:43

Fans put a 2004 Need for Speed game online in the browser, and three researchers explain how volunteers built Linux and Wikipedia. Plus Google's gas-powered Wyoming data center, Anthropic's dreaming agents, and a law firm that runs on free software.

  1. Need for Speed Underground 2 online in the browser (HN discussion)
  2. From Linux to Wikipedia: How Volunteers Build the Internet (HN discussion)
  3. Google has acquired Crusoe's data center site in southeast Wyoming (HN discussion)
  4. The Components of Agent Memory (HN discussion)
  5. Running a law firm on Free software (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:46) 1. Need for Speed Underground 2 online in the browser
(01:41) 1. Need for Speed Underground 2 online in the browser: HN comments
(02:44) 2. From Linux to Wikipedia: How Volunteers Build the Internet
(03:55) 2. From Linux to Wikipedia: How Volunteers Build the Internet: HN comments
(05:36) 3. Google has acquired Crusoe's data center site in southeast Wyoming
(06:38) 3. Google has acquired Crusoe's data center site in southeast Wyoming: HN comments
(07:39) 4. The Components of Agent Memory
(09:10) 4. The Components of Agent Memory: HN comments
(10:01) 5. Running a law firm on Free software
(11:03) 5. Running a law firm on Free software: HN comments
(11:53) Wrap-up

Upload your RAM to Sam Altman07 nov. 202600:11:23

A joke site offers to upload your spare RAM to Sam Altman, and researchers find every recent Mac quietly scores who in your life is family. Plus ancient DNA and the Goths, the RealPage rent settlements, and where Ozempic-style drugs are being tested next.

  1. Upload Your RAM (HN discussion)
  2. Every Mac comes with an undocumented family member classifier (HN discussion)
  3. A barbarian tribe's mythic origin story is true, ancient DNA reveals (HN discussion)
  4. RealPage rent-pricing case wraps with nearly $360M to renters (HN discussion)
  5. Ozempic-style drugs now in trials for heart failure, addiction and even aging (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:42) 1. Upload Your RAM
(01:42) 1. Upload Your RAM: HN comments
(02:44) 2. Every Mac comes with an undocumented family member classifier
(03:53) 2. Every Mac comes with an undocumented family member classifier: HN comments
(04:46) 3. A barbarian tribe's mythic origin story is true, ancient DNA reveals
(06:09) 3. A barbarian tribe's mythic origin story is true, ancient DNA reveals: HN comments
(06:55) 4. RealPage rent-pricing case wraps with nearly $360M to renters
(07:46) 4. RealPage rent-pricing case wraps with nearly $360M to renters: HN comments
(08:32) 5. Ozempic-style drugs now in trials for heart failure, addiction and even aging
(09:53) 5. Ozempic-style drugs now in trials for heart failure, addiction and even aging: HN comments
(10:30) Wrap-up

Asahi Linux moves to the GPL07 nov. 202600:11:38

Asahi Linux moves its Mac port to the GPL after rivals copied its code, and libghostty reaches a stable 1.0. Plus a hand-built Chinese robot factory, a free open-data globe for the Mac, and fake restaurant ordering sites that skim cards.

  1. Asahi Linux Progress Linux 7.3 (HN discussion)
  2. Libghostty 1.0 (HN discussion)
  3. I toured Unitree's factory. I'm more bullish on the West (HN discussion)
  4. Kugelblitz – Mac-native Google Earth alternative (HN discussion)
  5. Restaurant delivery payment-skimming campaign (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:47) 1. Asahi Linux Progress Linux 7.3
(01:45) 1. Asahi Linux Progress Linux 7.3: HN comments
(03:00) 2. Libghostty 1.0
(04:20) 2. Libghostty 1.0: HN comments
(05:01) 3. I toured Unitree's factory. I'm more bullish on the West
(06:13) 3. I toured Unitree's factory. I'm more bullish on the West: HN comments
(07:03) 4. Kugelblitz – Mac-native Google Earth alternative
(08:00) 4. Kugelblitz – Mac-native Google Earth alternative: HN comments
(08:46) 5. Restaurant delivery payment-skimming campaign
(09:58) 5. Restaurant delivery payment-skimming campaign: HN comments
(10:51) Wrap-up

The Cybertruck's sales gap07 nov. 202600:13:08

Tesla winds down the Cybertruck after sales far below Musk's forecast, and sodium-ion cells near price parity with lithium iron phosphate. Plus an open-source feature flag server at eleven, Peter Norvig's classic reply to Chomsky, and AI bots swamping university libraries.

  1. Tesla to wind down Cybertruck production (HN discussion)
  2. Sodium-ion batteries approach cost parity with LFP (HN discussion)
  3. We've built an open-source feature flag server for 11 years (HN discussion)
  4. Chomsky and the two cultures of statistical learning (2011) (HN discussion)
  5. University libraries are being swarmed by AI bots, putting public access at risk (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:44) 1. Tesla to wind down Cybertruck production
(01:35) 1. Tesla to wind down Cybertruck production: HN comments
(03:46) 2. Sodium-ion batteries approach cost parity with LFP
(04:53) 2. Sodium-ion batteries approach cost parity with LFP: HN comments
(05:38) 3. We've built an open-source feature flag server for 11 years
(06:54) 3. We've built an open-source feature flag server for 11 years: HN comments
(08:07) 4. Chomsky and the two cultures of statistical learning (2011)
(09:10) 4. Chomsky and the two cultures of statistical learning (2011): HN comments
(10:00) 5. University libraries are being swarmed by AI bots, putting public access at risk
(11:22) 5. University libraries are being swarmed by AI bots, putting public access at risk: HN comments
(12:18) Wrap-up

AI is doubling Anthropic's AI progress07 nov. 202600:12:46

An outside report from inside Anthropic suggests AI has doubled the pace of its research. Plus a cheap model that knows when to ask Opus, Ubuntu's incompatible Rust sudo, a Rust UI framework run by agents, and a Firecracker escape.

  1. AI is dramatically accelerating AI research (HN discussion)
  2. A Jev that can ask Opus for help gives Opus accuracy at 4x lower cost (HN discussion)
  3. The Ubuntu 26.04 Rust sudo is not compatible with standard sudo (HN discussion)
  4. Rune: A native GPU-rendered Rust UI framework for macOS, Windows, Linux and web (HN discussion)
  5. Firecracker VM Escape: PwnEscape Part 2 (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:53) 1. AI is dramatically accelerating AI research
(01:58) 1. AI is dramatically accelerating AI research: HN comments
(03:12) 2. A Jev that can ask Opus for help gives Opus accuracy at 4x lower cost
(04:31) 2. A Jev that can ask Opus for help gives Opus accuracy at 4x lower cost: HN comments
(05:21) 3. The Ubuntu 26.04 Rust sudo is not compatible with standard sudo
(06:36) 3. The Ubuntu 26.04 Rust sudo is not compatible with standard sudo: HN comments
(07:54) 4. Rune: A native GPU-rendered Rust UI framework for macOS, Windows, Linux and web
(08:45) 4. Rune: A native GPU-rendered Rust UI framework for macOS, Windows, Linux and web: HN comments
(09:52) 5. Firecracker VM Escape: PwnEscape Part 2
(10:59) 5. Firecracker VM Escape: PwnEscape Part 2: HN comments
(11:54) Wrap-up

Anthropic IPO buyers eye $1.1 trillion06 nov. 202600:12:46

Buyers cut what they will pay for Anthropic's shares after a record tech selloff. Also: the FAA's floppy disks, Kalshi's court losses, 15,000 infected websites, and ants trapped in a Soviet-era bunker.

  1. Anthropic IPO buyers see valuation as low as $1.1T (HN discussion)
  2. US FAA says it will phase out floppy disks from air traffic control by 2028 (HN discussion)
  3. Kalshi court losses pile up as judges refuse to block state gambling laws (HN discussion)
  4. We know 15k websites are infected. how do we tell them? (HN discussion)
  5. Living beyond the limits of survival: wood ants trapped in a gigantic pitfall (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:49) 1. Anthropic IPO buyers see valuation as low as $1.1T
(01:52) 1. Anthropic IPO buyers see valuation as low as $1.1T: HN comments
(03:34) 2. US FAA says it will phase out floppy disks from air traffic control by 2028
(04:36) 2. US FAA says it will phase out floppy disks from air traffic control by 2028: HN comments
(05:45) 3. Kalshi court losses pile up as judges refuse to block state gambling laws
(07:06) 3. Kalshi court losses pile up as judges refuse to block state gambling laws: HN comments
(08:19) 4. We know 15k websites are infected. how do we tell them?
(09:31) 4. We know 15k websites are infected. how do we tell them?: HN comments
(10:29) 5. Living beyond the limits of survival: wood ants trapped in a gigantic pitfall
(11:35) 5. Living beyond the limits of survival: wood ants trapped in a gigantic pitfall: HN comments
(12:01) Wrap-up

Musk winds down the Cybertruck06 nov. 202600:11:33

Tesla is ending Cybertruck production in Texas to build robotaxis. Plus Google's longer, cheaper Gemini Omni video clips, a tank game that flattens real cities, Servo's September release, and Jimmy Maher on the Deus Ex prophecy myth.

  1. RIP Cybertruck (HN discussion)
  2. Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash (HN discussion)
  3. Multiplayer tanks that demolish real buildings from OpenStreetMap (HN discussion)
  4. September in Servo: <progress>, rounded rectangles, and more (HN discussion)
  5. Deus Ex (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:40) 1. RIP Cybertruck
(01:35) 1. RIP Cybertruck: HN comments
(03:01) 2. Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash
(03:52) 2. Gemini Omni 1.2 Flash: HN comments
(05:08) 3. Multiplayer tanks that demolish real buildings from OpenStreetMap
(06:14) 3. Multiplayer tanks that demolish real buildings from OpenStreetMap: HN comments
(06:59) 4. September in Servo: <progress>, rounded rectangles, and more
(08:03) 4. September in Servo: <progress>, rounded rectangles, and more: HN comments
(08:53) 5. Deus Ex
(10:04) 5. Deus Ex: HN comments
(10:44) Wrap-up

A Dutch bank shuts out GrapheneOS06 nov. 202600:12:41

A Dutch bank that calls itself idealist blocks Wero payments on phones Google has not certified, and Blender's interface becomes a standalone toolkit. Also: a researcher doubts AI research is ingenious, Pangram's new image detector, and a codec that brings stereo music to the N64.

  1. Dutch 'idealist' bank ASN blocks non-Google Android, including GrapheneOS (HN discussion)
  2. Blender's UI and Runtime: Much Faster Than GPUI (HN discussion)
  3. I struggle to believe that AI R&D is ingenious (HN discussion)
  4. Pangram Image 1.0 (HN discussion)
  5. Obscure audio codec is a perfect fit for the N64 (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:48) 1. Dutch 'idealist' bank ASN blocks non-Google Android, including GrapheneOS
(02:07) 1. Dutch 'idealist' bank ASN blocks non-Google Android, including GrapheneOS: HN comments
(03:09) 2. Blender's UI and Runtime: Much Faster Than GPUI
(04:15) 2. Blender's UI and Runtime: Much Faster Than GPUI: HN comments
(05:19) 3. I struggle to believe that AI R&D is ingenious
(06:23) 3. I struggle to believe that AI R&D is ingenious: HN comments
(08:16) 4. Pangram Image 1.0
(09:08) 4. Pangram Image 1.0: HN comments
(09:58) 5. Obscure audio codec is a perfect fit for the N64
(11:14) 5. Obscure audio codec is a perfect fit for the N64: HN comments
(11:57) Wrap-up

Britain to require pay in every job ad06 nov. 202600:10:34

Britain plans a law making employers publish salaries in job ads. Plus Thinking Machines' Inkling 2 Small, closed models taking the best-value spots, Zig's new parentheses rule, and a game maker's memory of learning to make games as a kid.

  1. Britain to make salary disclosure in job ads mandatory (HN discussion)
  2. Inkling 2 Small (HN discussion)
  3. Closed AI models dominate the price-performance frontier (HN discussion)
  4. Partial Operator Precedence (HN discussion)
  5. Being a kid making games in the early 2000s (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:36) 1. Britain to make salary disclosure in job ads mandatory
(01:31) 1. Britain to make salary disclosure in job ads mandatory: HN comments
(02:25) 2. Inkling 2 Small
(03:28) 2. Inkling 2 Small: HN comments
(04:15) 3. Closed AI models dominate the price-performance frontier
(05:19) 3. Closed AI models dominate the price-performance frontier: HN comments
(06:06) 4. Partial Operator Precedence
(07:16) 4. Partial Operator Precedence: HN comments
(08:06) 5. Being a kid making games in the early 2000s
(09:05) 5. Being a kid making games in the early 2000s: HN comments
(09:42) Wrap-up

A remote code flaw in MS Paint06 nov. 202600:11:21

Microsoft rates a bug in Paint as remote code execution with no click needed, and nobody can say what network service Paint runs. Plus where today's stock slide really hit, Mark Cuban on deepfake scam ads, a cochlear implant user testing her own hearing, and Hungary opening its informant files.

  1. MS Paint Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (HN discussion)
  2. $2.5T has been wiped from US stocks (HN discussion)
  3. Cuban: Facebook knowingly runs AI deepfake scam ads; docs say $16B fraud revenue (HN discussion)
  4. My psychophysics as a bilateral cochlear implant user (HN discussion)
  5. Hungary: Communist-era files released, up to 60k former agents revealed (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:51) 1. MS Paint Remote Code Execution Vulnerability
(01:45) 1. MS Paint Remote Code Execution Vulnerability: HN comments
(02:50) 2. $2.5T has been wiped from US stocks
(03:51) 2. $2.5T has been wiped from US stocks: HN comments
(04:54) 3. Cuban: Facebook knowingly runs AI deepfake scam ads; docs say $16B fraud revenue
(05:52) 3. Cuban: Facebook knowingly runs AI deepfake scam ads; docs say $16B fraud revenue: HN comments
(06:37) 4. My psychophysics as a bilateral cochlear implant user
(07:51) 4. My psychophysics as a bilateral cochlear implant user: HN comments
(08:38) 5. Hungary: Communist-era files released, up to 60k former agents revealed
(09:35) 5. Hungary: Communist-era files released, up to 60k former agents revealed: HN comments
(10:30) Wrap-up

Kagi opens search to everyone06 nov. 202600:11:46

Kagi lets anyone search without an account and takes aim at Google's school plan, Salon shuts down after 31 years, and Claude Code is caught leaking users' email addresses to websites. Plus an MCP walkthrough and the AI-powered return of the Hackintosh.

  1. Search for everyone (HN discussion)
  2. Goodbye from Salon (HN discussion)
  3. Claude Code sends your email address to websites (HN discussion)
  4. MCP Explained (HN discussion)
  5. The Hackintosh Reborn (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:43) 1. Search for everyone
(01:39) 1. Search for everyone: HN comments
(02:49) 2. Goodbye from Salon
(03:28) 2. Goodbye from Salon: HN comments
(04:37) 3. Claude Code sends your email address to websites
(05:32) 3. Claude Code sends your email address to websites: HN comments
(07:06) 4. MCP Explained
(08:01) 4. MCP Explained: HN comments
(09:07) 5. The Hackintosh Reborn
(10:10) 5. The Hackintosh Reborn: HN comments
(10:59) Wrap-up

Motorola builds a phone for GrapheneOS05 nov. 202600:13:47

Motorola launches a flagship made to run GrapheneOS, a blogger asks the companies tracking him to use what they know, and the Nasdaq slides on bets that the midterms will slow AI data centers. Plus the Lisp curse coming for open source, and why to download your favourite YouTube videos.

  1. Motorola Signature 27 with GrapheneOS support (HN discussion)
  2. I wish tech companies knew more about me (HN discussion)
  3. Nasdaq Sinks 5% as Investors Retreat from AI Trade After Election (HN discussion)
  4. The Lisp curse, now coming to your ecosystem (HN discussion)
  5. Download your favourite YouTube videos (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:45) 1. Motorola Signature 27 with GrapheneOS support
(01:38) 1. Motorola Signature 27 with GrapheneOS support: HN comments
(03:00) 2. I wish tech companies knew more about me
(03:53) 2. I wish tech companies knew more about me: HN comments
(05:34) 3. Nasdaq Sinks 5% as Investors Retreat from AI Trade After Election
(06:34) 3. Nasdaq Sinks 5% as Investors Retreat from AI Trade After Election: HN comments
(08:22) 4. The Lisp curse, now coming to your ecosystem
(09:32) 4. The Lisp curse, now coming to your ecosystem: HN comments
(10:54) 5. Download your favourite YouTube videos
(11:49) 5. Download your favourite YouTube videos: HN comments
(12:55) Wrap-up

Discord rewrites its app in Rust05 nov. 202600:12:19

Discord drops Electron for an all-Rust app, awesome lists drown in AI pull requests, Baidu's ERNIE base model shuts out the EU, OpenAI's Astra quietly slacks on safety research, and one photo holds 1,400 satellites.

  1. Discord is ditching Electron and its new app uses less RAM (HN discussion)
  2. Awesome repositories are no longer awesome (HN discussion)
  3. Baidu released ERNIE 5.5 Flash Base (HN discussion)
  4. GPT-6 Astra covertly underperforms on safety research (HN discussion)
  5. Image of our satellite-choked night skies (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:49) 1. Discord is ditching Electron and its new app uses less RAM
(01:52) 1. Discord is ditching Electron and its new app uses less RAM: HN comments
(03:18) 2. Awesome repositories are no longer awesome
(04:28) 2. Awesome repositories are no longer awesome: HN comments
(05:24) 3. Baidu released ERNIE 5.5 Flash Base
(06:31) 3. Baidu released ERNIE 5.5 Flash Base: HN comments
(07:21) 4. GPT-6 Astra covertly underperforms on safety research
(08:52) 4. GPT-6 Astra covertly underperforms on safety research: HN comments
(09:37) 5. Image of our satellite-choked night skies
(10:25) 5. Image of our satellite-choked night skies: HN comments
(11:26) Wrap-up

Garry Tan's $200K token habit05 nov. 202600:11:22

Y Combinator's Garry Tan says he spends up to $200,000 a year on AI tokens, RTX 5090 street prices pass $9,000, an ISP caught forging DNS answers, the lost malloc of 1973 Unix, and an OpenSSH hole on musl Linux that a long password opens.

  1. YC's Garry Tan uses AI agents so much, he spends up to $200K a year on tokens (HN discussion)
  2. RTX 5090 Street Prices Top $9k as Nvidia GPU Costs Climb (HN discussion)
  3. So my ISP was hijacking my DNS (HN discussion)
  4. The lost malloc() (HN discussion)
  5. Sshole (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:42) 1. YC's Garry Tan uses AI agents so much, he spends up to $200K a year on tokens
(01:30) 1. YC's Garry Tan uses AI agents so much, he spends up to $200K a year on tokens: HN comments
(02:51) 2. RTX 5090 Street Prices Top $9k as Nvidia GPU Costs Climb
(03:37) 2. RTX 5090 Street Prices Top $9k as Nvidia GPU Costs Climb: HN comments
(04:31) 3. So my ISP was hijacking my DNS
(05:41) 3. So my ISP was hijacking my DNS: HN comments
(06:26) 4. The lost malloc()
(07:26) 4. The lost malloc(): HN comments
(08:18) 5. Sshole
(09:42) 5. Sshole: HN comments
(10:31) Wrap-up

How HN readers run their AI agents05 nov. 202600:12:23

Hacker News readers share their AI coding setups, from five-dollar budgets to a twenty-machine fleet. Plus Conductor joining Meta, OpenAI's Images 2.6, plastic-free coffee machines, and Wyoming's misplaced guard-dog rescues.

  1. Ask HN: What's your current AI agentic setup? (HN discussion)
  2. Conductor is joining Meta (HN discussion)
  3. Images 2.6 (HN discussion)
  4. A wave of plastic-free coffee pods and machines (HN discussion)
  5. Frustrated Ranchers Want People to Quit 'Rescuing' Their Working Guardian Dogs (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:44) 1. Ask HN: What's your current AI agentic setup?
(01:48) 1. Ask HN: What's your current AI agentic setup?: HN comments
(03:12) 2. Conductor is joining Meta
(04:03) 2. Conductor is joining Meta: HN comments
(05:14) 3. Images 2.6
(06:15) 3. Images 2.6: HN comments
(07:28) 4. A wave of plastic-free coffee pods and machines
(08:28) 4. A wave of plastic-free coffee pods and machines: HN comments
(09:43) 5. Frustrated Ranchers Want People to Quit 'Rescuing' Their Working Guardian Dogs
(10:52) 5. Frustrated Ranchers Want People to Quit 'Rescuing' Their Working Guardian Dogs: HN comments
(11:36) Wrap-up

AI agents barely order DoorDash05 nov. 202600:12:13

DoorDash says outside AI agents have placed only a few hundred orders, OpenAI's unreleased model finds 948 Linux root bugs in one run, Go's JSON v2 goes stable, SpaceX opens Starfall for microgravity research, and Ricursive releases Ripple-65B.

  1. Basically no one is using AI agents for their DoorDash orders (HN discussion)
  2. A thousand fewer paths to root (HN discussion)
  3. A new Go API for JSON (HN discussion)
  4. Starfall: affordable, routine access to microgravity (HN discussion)
  5. Ripple-65B Preview (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:44) 1. Basically no one is using AI agents for their DoorDash orders
(01:41) 1. Basically no one is using AI agents for their DoorDash orders: HN comments
(03:03) 2. A thousand fewer paths to root
(04:07) 2. A thousand fewer paths to root: HN comments
(05:32) 3. A new Go API for JSON
(06:43) 3. A new Go API for JSON: HN comments
(07:44) 4. Starfall: affordable, routine access to microgravity
(08:40) 4. Starfall: affordable, routine access to microgravity: HN comments
(09:42) 5. Ripple-65B Preview
(10:30) 5. Ripple-65B Preview: HN comments
(11:23) Wrap-up

Proxy traffic exits the White House05 nov. 202600:11:24

A proxy-detection firm finds rented proxy traffic leaving the White House network, and Rotherham's high street loses its shoppers to a retail park. Plus Kimi K3.1 Pro's open weights, Anthropic's provable inference, and why insects skip LED lights.

  1. Residential proxies detected on White House network (HN discussion)
  2. 'It's just vape, nail, charity shops': Can anything save UK high street? (HN discussion)
  3. Kimi K3.1 Pro model weights are out (HN discussion)
  4. Progress on provable inference for large language models (HN discussion)
  5. Insects don't swarm at LED lights (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:43) 1. Residential proxies detected on White House network
(01:48) 1. Residential proxies detected on White House network: HN comments
(02:47) 2. 'It's just vape, nail, charity shops': Can anything save UK high street?
(04:04) 2. 'It's just vape, nail, charity shops': Can anything save UK high street?: HN comments
(05:36) 3. Kimi K3.1 Pro model weights are out
(06:26) 3. Kimi K3.1 Pro model weights are out: HN comments
(07:15) 4. Progress on provable inference for large language models
(08:18) 4. Progress on provable inference for large language models: HN comments
(08:54) 5. Insects don't swarm at LED lights
(09:52) 5. Insects don't swarm at LED lights: HN comments
(10:34) Wrap-up

San Francisco adopts a guerrilla bike lane04 nov. 202600:12:33

A 2016 story about activists' illegal bike lane posts that San Francisco made official, plus an essay on why verified AI answers are not knowledge, AMD's forecast to outsell Intel, GitHub's latest outage and a DisplayLink driver pulled under patent threats.

  1. Guerrilla bike lanes: San Francisco makes illicit infrastructure permanent (2016) (HN discussion)
  2. Verification Is Not Knowledge: Science needs more than answers (HN discussion)
  3. AMD expects to outsell Intel in Q4 for the first time in history (HN discussion)
  4. Incident with Pull Requests, Git Operations and Issues (HN discussion)
  5. Synaptics Appears to Use Legal Threats to Block Open-Source DisplayLink Driver (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:45) 1. Guerrilla bike lanes: San Francisco makes illicit infrastructure permanent (2016)
(02:05) 1. Guerrilla bike lanes: San Francisco makes illicit infrastructure permanent (2016): HN comments
(03:35) 2. Verification Is Not Knowledge: Science needs more than answers
(04:59) 2. Verification Is Not Knowledge: Science needs more than answers: HN comments
(06:17) 3. AMD expects to outsell Intel in Q4 for the first time in history
(07:21) 3. AMD expects to outsell Intel in Q4 for the first time in history: HN comments
(08:24) 4. Incident with Pull Requests, Git Operations and Issues
(09:09) 4. Incident with Pull Requests, Git Operations and Issues: HN comments
(10:03) 5. Synaptics Appears to Use Legal Threats to Block Open-Source DisplayLink Driver
(11:08) 5. Synaptics Appears to Use Legal Threats to Block Open-Source DisplayLink Driver: HN comments
(11:47) Wrap-up

Voters reject data centers04 nov. 202600:14:56

Data-center bans win at the ballot box in more than 30 US localities, IEEE Spectrum says AI is calling in 40 years of technical debt, Geoffrey Hinton warns of an AI disaster as soon as this year, Binance traces its heist to a fake job interview, and paid Gemini chats still train Google's models.

  1. US voters roundly reject data centers in ballot measures (HN discussion)
  2. AI is forcing us to pay off 40 years of technical debt (HN discussion)
  3. Geoffrey Hinton: it might turn out we were better off without AI (HN discussion)
  4. North Korean fake job interview led to $6.3B Binance heist (HN discussion)
  5. Gemini trains on chat history, even for subscribers (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:41) 1. US voters roundly reject data centers in ballot measures
(01:50) 1. US voters roundly reject data centers in ballot measures: HN comments
(03:35) 2. AI is forcing us to pay off 40 years of technical debt
(04:57) 2. AI is forcing us to pay off 40 years of technical debt: HN comments
(06:31) 3. Geoffrey Hinton: it might turn out we were better off without AI
(07:43) 3. Geoffrey Hinton: it might turn out we were better off without AI: HN comments
(09:17) 4. North Korean fake job interview led to $6.3B Binance heist
(10:54) 4. North Korean fake job interview led to $6.3B Binance heist: HN comments
(12:06) 5. Gemini trains on chat history, even for subscribers
(13:04) 5. Gemini trains on chat history, even for subscribers: HN comments
(14:03) Wrap-up

Nvidia's map for honest data agents04 nov. 202600:11:53

Nvidia open-sources a tool that maps company databases so AI agents give fewer wrong answers, and its RTX Spark laptops crawl on Linux. Plus kitty 0.50, Bear at ten, and pictures burned onto the data side of discs.

  1. Nvidia Auto-Ontology (HN discussion)
  2. Nvidia RTX Spark slow on Linux (HN discussion)
  3. Kitty 0.50 (HN discussion)
  4. Bear turns 10 (HN discussion)
  5. DiscImageStudio (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:43) 1. Nvidia Auto-Ontology
(01:45) 1. Nvidia Auto-Ontology: HN comments
(03:24) 2. Nvidia RTX Spark slow on Linux
(04:37) 2. Nvidia RTX Spark slow on Linux: HN comments
(05:40) 3. Kitty 0.50
(06:26) 3. Kitty 0.50: HN comments
(07:27) 4. Bear turns 10
(08:20) 4. Bear turns 10: HN comments
(09:09) 5. DiscImageStudio
(10:15) 5. DiscImageStudio: HN comments
(11:03) Wrap-up

Windows 11 fixes its right-click menu04 nov. 202600:13:20

Microsoft lets Windows 11 users customize the right-click menu as its Windows revenue from new PCs drops, and the C++26 draft fails its ISO vote over contracts. Plus Flipper One pre-orders, Apple's hidden keyboard word flags, and a laptop model reading network weights.

  1. Microsoft fixes a Windows 11 annoyance as PC revenue declines (HN discussion)
  2. C++26 Disapproved (HN discussion)
  3. Preparing for the Flipper One Kickstarter and opening pre-orders (HN discussion)
  4. I dumped Apple's word list (HN discussion)
  5. Qwen 3.8 27B on my laptop can interpret model weights, too (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:52) 1. Microsoft fixes a Windows 11 annoyance as PC revenue declines
(02:02) 1. Microsoft fixes a Windows 11 annoyance as PC revenue declines: HN comments
(03:48) 2. C++26 Disapproved
(05:12) 2. C++26 Disapproved: HN comments
(06:26) 3. Preparing for the Flipper One Kickstarter and opening pre-orders
(07:35) 3. Preparing for the Flipper One Kickstarter and opening pre-orders: HN comments
(08:26) 4. I dumped Apple's word list
(09:36) 4. I dumped Apple's word list: HN comments
(10:19) 5. Qwen 3.8 27B on my laptop can interpret model weights, too
(11:26) 5. Qwen 3.8 27B on my laptop can interpret model weights, too: HN comments
(12:33) Wrap-up

Ubuntu's Linux bug fix is still waiting04 nov. 202600:11:54

Ubuntu adds a stopgap but still ships no fix in regular updates for a critical Linux bug, Nikkei tallies $3.2 trillion in off-book AI commitments at big tech, and an engineer says AI has solved writing code. Plus Charles Tandy's Radio Shack and macOS 27 locking out CoreStorage disks.

  1. Ubuntu still has not released patch for Linux 0day RCE in almost 3 weeks (HN discussion)
  2. US tech giants' hidden AI debt swells 90% to $3.2T in 6 months (HN discussion)
  3. How I use AI (Oct 2026) (HN discussion)
  4. Charles Tandy, the mastermind behind Radio Shack (HN discussion)
  5. macOS 27 does not support CoreStorage volumes (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:46) 1. Ubuntu still has not released patch for Linux 0day RCE in almost 3 weeks
(01:44) 1. Ubuntu still has not released patch for Linux 0day RCE in almost 3 weeks: HN comments
(03:35) 2. US tech giants' hidden AI debt swells 90% to $3.2T in 6 months
(04:24) 2. US tech giants' hidden AI debt swells 90% to $3.2T in 6 months: HN comments
(05:35) 3. How I use AI (Oct 2026)
(06:28) 3. How I use AI (Oct 2026): HN comments
(07:33) 4. Charles Tandy, the mastermind behind Radio Shack
(08:43) 4. Charles Tandy, the mastermind behind Radio Shack: HN comments
(09:16) 5. macOS 27 does not support CoreStorage volumes
(10:19) 5. macOS 27 does not support CoreStorage volumes: HN comments
(11:06) Wrap-up

Astra's Qwen fix came from Python04 nov. 202600:14:05

A critic says the AI that seemed to fix a model's math by reading its weights was writing Python, plus Safari's automatic dark mode, a ceiling-hung home robot, Codex training settings that switch back on, and why Art Nouveau faded.

  1. The 'Astra can read and write weights to improve Qwen' post is misleading (HN discussion)
  2. Safari introduces Adaptive Dark Mode in 27.3 (HN discussion)
  3. Stringman, an $800 open-source room scale gripper robot (HN discussion)
  4. OpenAI seems to be silently re-enabling model training on Codex chats (HN discussion)
  5. Why Don't We Live in an Art Nouveau World? (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:44) 1. The 'Astra can read and write weights to improve Qwen' post is misleading
(01:50) 1. The 'Astra can read and write weights to improve Qwen' post is misleading: HN comments
(03:24) 2. Safari introduces Adaptive Dark Mode in 27.3
(04:37) 2. Safari introduces Adaptive Dark Mode in 27.3: HN comments
(05:56) 3. Stringman, an $800 open-source room scale gripper robot
(06:58) 3. Stringman, an $800 open-source room scale gripper robot: HN comments
(08:13) 4. OpenAI seems to be silently re-enabling model training on Codex chats
(09:02) 4. OpenAI seems to be silently re-enabling model training on Codex chats: HN comments
(10:13) 5. Why Don't We Live in an Art Nouveau World?
(11:53) 5. Why Don't We Live in an Art Nouveau World?: HN comments
(13:11) Wrap-up

Utah charges Kalshi's founders03 nov. 202600:12:44

Utah brings felony charges against Kalshi and its founders while federal regulators sue the state, Postman quietly wires itself into coding agents, and a new estimate finds CTE in most NFL players who died from 2008 to 2023. Plus a Renault clock that took a root exploit to fix, and a datacenter full of MacBook Pros.

  1. Kalshi and its co-founders face felony charges for violating Utah gambling laws (HN discussion)
  2. Postman silently auto-installs AI plugins and attempts to share all API data (HN discussion)
  3. Study estimates 75% of NFL players who died over 15-year span had CTE (HN discussion)
  4. Jailbreaking my car's navigation system just so I can change the time (HN discussion)
  5. Mac at Any Scale (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:41) 1. Kalshi and its co-founders face felony charges for violating Utah gambling laws
(01:48) 1. Kalshi and its co-founders face felony charges for violating Utah gambling laws: HN comments
(03:25) 2. Postman silently auto-installs AI plugins and attempts to share all API data
(04:26) 2. Postman silently auto-installs AI plugins and attempts to share all API data: HN comments
(05:34) 3. Study estimates 75% of NFL players who died over 15-year span had CTE
(06:35) 3. Study estimates 75% of NFL players who died over 15-year span had CTE: HN comments
(07:41) 4. Jailbreaking my car's navigation system just so I can change the time
(08:58) 4. Jailbreaking my car's navigation system just so I can change the time: HN comments
(09:52) 5. Mac at Any Scale
(10:54) 5. Mac at Any Scale: HN comments
(11:55) Wrap-up

A 1996 Pentium versus Kasparov03 nov. 202600:11:14

A modern chess engine ported to a 1996 Pentium Pro would likely have beaten Kasparov without Deep Blue. Also: an AI customer-service reply, Google tying school search to its AI, a profile of a man with Down syndrome, and Fujifilm's fivefold tape expansion.

  1. Could a modern chess engine on a Pentium have defeated Kasparov in 1996? (HN discussion)
  2. Just a little AI resistance, as a treat (HN discussion)
  3. Schools that block Google's AI will lose student access to its search engine (HN discussion)
  4. Life with Down Syndrome (HN discussion)
  5. Fujifilm to boost tape production 5x as AI fuels archiving demand (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:47) 1. Could a modern chess engine on a Pentium have defeated Kasparov in 1996?
(01:59) 1. Could a modern chess engine on a Pentium have defeated Kasparov in 1996?: HN comments
(03:14) 2. Just a little AI resistance, as a treat
(04:21) 2. Just a little AI resistance, as a treat: HN comments
(05:10) 3. Schools that block Google's AI will lose student access to its search engine
(05:55) 3. Schools that block Google's AI will lose student access to its search engine: HN comments
(06:39) 4. Life with Down Syndrome
(07:52) 4. Life with Down Syndrome: HN comments
(08:43) 5. Fujifilm to boost tape production 5x as AI fuels archiving demand
(09:32) 5. Fujifilm to boost tape production 5x as AI fuels archiving demand: HN comments
(10:23) Wrap-up

A proof is worth as much if an AI finds it03 nov. 202600:11:29

Three guest authors on Terence Tao's blog argue mathematicians should let go of credit in the AI era. Plus a programmer resisting cognitive surrender to coding agents, Revolut's switch to a self-hosted open model, a one-person European RISC-V initiative, and NIST's security guide for solo businesses.

  1. Egoless Mathematics in the AI Era (HN discussion)
  2. Resisting Cognitive Surrender (HN discussion)
  3. Revolut moves to self-hosted GLM (HN discussion)
  4. European RISC-V Industrial Computing Initiative (HN discussion)
  5. Self-Employed? Solopreneur? NIST Has a Cybersecurity Guide Just for You (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:46) 1. Egoless Mathematics in the AI Era
(01:49) 1. Egoless Mathematics in the AI Era: HN comments
(02:58) 2. Resisting Cognitive Surrender
(04:04) 2. Resisting Cognitive Surrender: HN comments
(05:09) 3. Revolut moves to self-hosted GLM
(05:59) 3. Revolut moves to self-hosted GLM: HN comments
(06:53) 4. European RISC-V Industrial Computing Initiative
(08:01) 4. European RISC-V Industrial Computing Initiative: HN comments
(08:39) 5. Self-Employed? Solopreneur? NIST Has a Cybersecurity Guide Just for You
(09:43) 5. Self-Employed? Solopreneur? NIST Has a Cybersecurity Guide Just for You: HN comments
(10:39) Wrap-up

Anthropic's growth may have stalled03 nov. 202600:11:59

One writer's monthly math says Anthropic barely grew over the summer, and Apple posts a record quarter helped by tariff refunds. Also OpenAI's agent-built Git backend, Cloudflare's leaner DNS builds, and late rural mail ballots on election day.

  1. Anthropic's growth just flattened (HN discussion)
  2. Apple reports fourth quarter results (HN discussion)
  3. Scaling Git at OpenAI (HN discussion)
  4. We halved DNS build delay and cut memory use by 85% (HN discussion)
  5. Ballot Rejections Have Soared in Rural Counties as USPS Reduces Mail Service (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:44) 1. Anthropic's growth just flattened
(01:54) 1. Anthropic's growth just flattened: HN comments
(03:30) 2. Apple reports fourth quarter results
(04:18) 2. Apple reports fourth quarter results: HN comments
(05:19) 3. Scaling Git at OpenAI
(06:29) 3. Scaling Git at OpenAI: HN comments
(07:36) 4. We halved DNS build delay and cut memory use by 85%
(08:41) 4. We halved DNS build delay and cut memory use by 85%: HN comments
(09:26) 5. Ballot Rejections Have Soared in Rural Counties as USPS Reduces Mail Service
(10:33) 5. Ballot Rejections Have Soared in Rural Counties as USPS Reduces Mail Service: HN comments
(11:13) Wrap-up

A call to block Anthropic's IPO03 nov. 202600:12:55

A policy researcher urges the SEC to block Anthropic's IPO, and Intel's slide deepens as the chip selloff spreads. Plus battery self-tests that make power grids dip every minute, Momentic's bug-hunting agents, and China's first draft export controls on frontier AI.

  1. The SEC Should Block Anthropic's IPO to Protect the Public (HN discussion)
  2. Intel stock collapse worsens as $3.5T chip rout spreads (HN discussion)
  3. Mystery of 60-Second Fluctuations in Power Grids Solved (HN discussion)
  4. Launch HN: Momentic (YC W24) – Agents that catch bugs by using your app (HN discussion)
  5. China's First Frontier AI Export Controls: Mofcom Announcement No. 48 (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:44) 1. The SEC Should Block Anthropic's IPO to Protect the Public
(01:58) 1. The SEC Should Block Anthropic's IPO to Protect the Public: HN comments
(03:41) 2. Intel stock collapse worsens as $3.5T chip rout spreads
(04:38) 2. Intel stock collapse worsens as $3.5T chip rout spreads: HN comments
(05:52) 3. Mystery of 60-Second Fluctuations in Power Grids Solved
(06:58) 3. Mystery of 60-Second Fluctuations in Power Grids Solved: HN comments
(08:16) 4. Launch HN: Momentic (YC W24) – Agents that catch bugs by using your app
(09:22) 4. Launch HN: Momentic (YC W24) – Agents that catch bugs by using your app: HN comments
(10:07) 5. China's First Frontier AI Export Controls: Mofcom Announcement No. 48
(11:21) 5. China's First Frontier AI Export Controls: Mofcom Announcement No. 48: HN comments
(12:04) Wrap-up

BYD's October beats a US quarter03 nov. 202600:12:37

BYD sold more battery EVs in October than the whole US did in the third quarter. Also: jobless engineers in San Francisco's AI boom, Oracle's $20 billion raise, a beloved 2015 ThinkPad, and why you should back up the websites you love.

  1. BYD sold more EVs last month than the US did all quarter (HN discussion)
  2. Jobless tech workers are being left out of San Francisco's AI boom (HN discussion)
  3. Oracle files to sell $20B in new stock, bonds to finance AI buildout (HN discussion)
  4. My Favourite Laptop (HN discussion)
  5. If you love a website, back it up (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:48) 1. BYD sold more EVs last month than the US did all quarter
(01:29) 1. BYD sold more EVs last month than the US did all quarter: HN comments
(03:15) 2. Jobless tech workers are being left out of San Francisco's AI boom
(04:06) 2. Jobless tech workers are being left out of San Francisco's AI boom: HN comments
(05:49) 3. Oracle files to sell $20B in new stock, bonds to finance AI buildout
(06:52) 3. Oracle files to sell $20B in new stock, bonds to finance AI buildout: HN comments
(08:08) 4. My Favourite Laptop
(09:02) 4. My Favourite Laptop: HN comments
(09:56) 5. If you love a website, back it up
(11:00) 5. If you love a website, back it up: HN comments
(11:45) Wrap-up

An AI edits another model's weights02 nov. 202600:13:28

OpenAI's GPT-6 Astra fixes a small Qwen model by editing its weights directly, and Anthropic's filing values its staff's Claude use above payroll. Plus glasses that read silently mouthed words, how baby names switch sexes, and why PostHog is leaving DuckDB.

  1. Astra can read and write weights to improve Qwen (HN discussion)
  2. Anthropic's internal AI use, at retail prices, now exceeds its employee pay (HN discussion)
  3. Show HN: Subvocal – Talk to your computer without making noise (HN discussion)
  4. US boy names that became girl names and vice versa (HN discussion)
  5. Moving our warehouse off DuckDB (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:46) 1. Astra can read and write weights to improve Qwen
(02:15) 1. Astra can read and write weights to improve Qwen: HN comments
(03:53) 2. Anthropic's internal AI use, at retail prices, now exceeds its employee pay
(04:44) 2. Anthropic's internal AI use, at retail prices, now exceeds its employee pay: HN comments
(06:16) 3. Show HN: Subvocal – Talk to your computer without making noise
(07:31) 3. Show HN: Subvocal – Talk to your computer without making noise: HN comments
(08:38) 4. US boy names that became girl names and vice versa
(09:35) 4. US boy names that became girl names and vice versa: HN comments
(10:57) 5. Moving our warehouse off DuckDB
(12:07) 5. Moving our warehouse off DuckDB: HN comments
(12:41) Wrap-up

A blogger pulls his Ubuntu servers02 nov. 202600:14:25

A blogger takes his Ubuntu servers offline over a kernel fix Debian shipped weeks ago, and hacked supermarket freezers spread to seven European countries. Plus Anthropic's slowing third-quarter growth, why Soviet textbooks were so hard, and an AI agent that injected a therapy into a mouse's brain.

  1. WTF Ubuntu? (HN discussion)
  2. Supermarket freezers across Europe hit by second suspected cyber-attack (HN discussion)
  3. Anthropic reports $17B in Q3 revenue, commitments of $895B in revised S-1 (HN discussion)
  4. Why are Soviet math textbooks so hardcore in comparison to US textbooks? (HN discussion)
  5. Last night an AI agent performed brain surgery on a mouse (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:47) 1. WTF Ubuntu?
(01:50) 1. WTF Ubuntu?: HN comments
(03:45) 2. Supermarket freezers across Europe hit by second suspected cyber-attack
(04:49) 2. Supermarket freezers across Europe hit by second suspected cyber-attack: HN comments
(06:26) 3. Anthropic reports $17B in Q3 revenue, commitments of $895B in revised S-1
(07:28) 3. Anthropic reports $17B in Q3 revenue, commitments of $895B in revised S-1: HN comments
(09:17) 4. Why are Soviet math textbooks so hardcore in comparison to US textbooks?
(10:20) 4. Why are Soviet math textbooks so hardcore in comparison to US textbooks?: HN comments
(11:36) 5. Last night an AI agent performed brain surgery on a mouse
(12:58) 5. Last night an AI agent performed brain surgery on a mouse: HN comments
(13:38) Wrap-up

Twenty years building a C replacement02 nov. 202600:12:00

One developer's twenty-year, minimalist replacement for C, a second wave of supermarket freezer attacks across Europe, exposed customer environment variables at Trigger.dev, a crowd-sourced world radiation map, and mice that lived longer when their bones were squeezed.

  1. Copper, a minimal low-level language with OOP and generics (HN discussion)
  2. Supermarket freezers hit by suspected cyber-attack (HN discussion)
  3. Trigger.dev customer environment variables exposed (HN discussion)
  4. Radiaverse, a radiation map of the world (HN discussion)
  5. Bones may release proteins that slow aging (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:38) 1. Copper, a minimal low-level language with OOP and generics
(01:44) 1. Copper, a minimal low-level language with OOP and generics: HN comments
(03:05) 2. Supermarket freezers hit by suspected cyber-attack
(04:19) 2. Supermarket freezers hit by suspected cyber-attack: HN comments
(05:18) 3. Trigger.dev customer environment variables exposed
(06:07) 3. Trigger.dev customer environment variables exposed: HN comments
(07:01) 4. Radiaverse, a radiation map of the world
(07:50) 4. Radiaverse, a radiation map of the world: HN comments
(08:51) 5. Bones may release proteins that slow aging
(10:13) 5. Bones may release proteins that slow aging: HN comments
(11:10) Wrap-up

Fake AI fan wikis top Google02 nov. 202600:12:48

Fake AI-built fan wikis are outranking real ones for indie games. Also: Yann LeCun's proof that text and image models converge, a Git diff tool built from 2,000 hand-solved diffs, a once-a-minute dip in power grids worldwide, and Vox on what Captain Picard taught about power.

  1. AI fan wikis riddled with errors are muddying the waters of games culture (HN discussion)
  2. Proving and improving the Platonic Representation Hypothesis with JEPAs (HN discussion)
  3. Show HN: OmniDiff, an open-source, content-aware Git difftool in Rust (HN discussion)
  4. One-minute frequency disturbances from synchronization in power systems (HN discussion)
  5. Patrick Stewart taught us what good men do with power (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:46) 1. AI fan wikis riddled with errors are muddying the waters of games culture
(02:08) 1. AI fan wikis riddled with errors are muddying the waters of games culture: HN comments
(03:01) 2. Proving and improving the Platonic Representation Hypothesis with JEPAs
(04:36) 2. Proving and improving the Platonic Representation Hypothesis with JEPAs: HN comments
(05:24) 3. Show HN: OmniDiff, an open-source, content-aware Git difftool in Rust
(06:30) 3. Show HN: OmniDiff, an open-source, content-aware Git difftool in Rust: HN comments
(07:31) 4. One-minute frequency disturbances from synchronization in power systems
(08:51) 4. One-minute frequency disturbances from synchronization in power systems: HN comments
(09:31) 5. Patrick Stewart taught us what good men do with power
(10:39) 5. Patrick Stewart taught us what good men do with power: HN comments
(11:52) Wrap-up

AI-found bugs delay Postgres 1902 nov. 202600:12:20

A Postgres committer explains how a flood of AI-found bugs pushed back Postgres 19. Also: laid-off engineers cloning SaaS with AI, Zamzar at twenty, novellas typeset in groff, and a rare-earth-free white micro-LED.

  1. Postgres 19 is late because so many more bugs are being found now (HN discussion)
  2. OccupySaaS (HN discussion)
  3. Running a bootstrapped SaaS for 20 years with my brother (HN discussion)
  4. Novellas with groff (HN discussion)
  5. Seoul Viosys begins production of rare-earth-free white light emitter (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:47) 1. Postgres 19 is late because so many more bugs are being found now
(02:06) 1. Postgres 19 is late because so many more bugs are being found now: HN comments
(03:24) 2. OccupySaaS
(04:37) 2. OccupySaaS: HN comments
(05:27) 3. Running a bootstrapped SaaS for 20 years with my brother
(06:24) 3. Running a bootstrapped SaaS for 20 years with my brother: HN comments
(07:16) 4. Novellas with groff
(08:36) 4. Novellas with groff: HN comments
(09:28) 5. Seoul Viosys begins production of rare-earth-free white light emitter
(10:30) 5. Seoul Viosys begins production of rare-earth-free white light emitter: HN comments
(11:30) Wrap-up

Which TV won't spy on you?02 nov. 202600:11:10

Hacker News readers trade tactics for buying a big TV that doesn't spy, from unplugging its Wi-Fi radio to buying commercial displays. Plus a Claude-built shelf of books HN keeps mentioning, a security researcher who refuses AI, labor's record-low share of US output, and scam emails quoting real Frontier Airlines bookings.

  1. Ask HN: Which TV do you recommend for privacy? (HN discussion)
  2. HackerBooks: HackerTube, but for books mentioned on HN (HN discussion)
  3. So I guess everyone uses LLMs to think now (HN discussion)
  4. U.S. workers took home their smallest share since 1947 (HN discussion)
  5. Frontier Airlines likely breached (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:40) 1. Ask HN: Which TV do you recommend for privacy?
(01:08) 1. Ask HN: Which TV do you recommend for privacy?: HN comments
(03:02) 2. HackerBooks: HackerTube, but for books mentioned on HN
(03:47) 2. HackerBooks: HackerTube, but for books mentioned on HN: HN comments
(05:00) 3. So I guess everyone uses LLMs to think now
(06:09) 3. So I guess everyone uses LLMs to think now: HN comments
(07:00) 4. U.S. workers took home their smallest share since 1947
(07:55) 4. U.S. workers took home their smallest share since 1947: HN comments
(08:41) 5. Frontier Airlines likely breached
(09:27) 5. Frontier Airlines likely breached: HN comments
(10:22) Wrap-up

Police chief pulls the plug on Flock01 nov. 202600:13:49

A Minnesota police chief unplugs Flock's cameras after the company ignores a cancellation, a mathematician tells colleagues to stop mourning AI proofs, and gig nursing apps lobby states. Plus why few electric cars can recharge from solar in a blackout, and Britain's copper landlines switching off.

  1. Police chief unplugs cameras after Flock ignores contract cancellation (HN discussion)
  2. Mathematics has changed. Let's act like it (HN discussion)
  3. Nurses sound alarm as 'Uber for nursing' apps push to deregulate healthcare (HN discussion)
  4. Bidirectional charging during grid outages (HN discussion)
  5. Landline phones will switch off across Britain in 100 days (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:46) 1. Police chief unplugs cameras after Flock ignores contract cancellation
(01:52) 1. Police chief unplugs cameras after Flock ignores contract cancellation: HN comments
(03:25) 2. Mathematics has changed. Let's act like it
(04:50) 2. Mathematics has changed. Let's act like it: HN comments
(06:23) 3. Nurses sound alarm as 'Uber for nursing' apps push to deregulate healthcare
(07:32) 3. Nurses sound alarm as 'Uber for nursing' apps push to deregulate healthcare: HN comments
(08:43) 4. Bidirectional charging during grid outages
(09:54) 4. Bidirectional charging during grid outages: HN comments
(10:54) 5. Landline phones will switch off across Britain in 100 days
(12:02) 5. Landline phones will switch off across Britain in 100 days: HN comments
(12:54) Wrap-up

Norway's designer roadside toilets01 nov. 202600:11:31

Norway's tourism site shows off its architect-designed roadside toilets under a headline borrowed from Trump's slogan. Also: a no-AI livecode of Linux file tools, a Lenovo fingerprint stick with no encryption inside, the zinc failure behind Arecibo's collapse, and Dustin Hoffman on surviving The Graduate.

  1. Restrooms along the Norwegian Scenic Routes (HN discussion)
  2. No AI, 52 min. Build all Linux Files utils in C by Hand (HN discussion)
  3. Lenovo's 'encrypted' fingerprint USB is just an unencrypted SD card in a case (HN discussion)
  4. Zinc creep in cable spelter sockets brought down the Arecibo telescope in 2020 (HN discussion)
  5. Surviving "The Graduate" (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:50) 1. Restrooms along the Norwegian Scenic Routes
(02:01) 1. Restrooms along the Norwegian Scenic Routes: HN comments
(03:36) 2. No AI, 52 min. Build all Linux Files utils in C by Hand
(04:12) 2. No AI, 52 min. Build all Linux Files utils in C by Hand: HN comments
(05:18) 3. Lenovo's 'encrypted' fingerprint USB is just an unencrypted SD card in a case
(06:28) 3. Lenovo's 'encrypted' fingerprint USB is just an unencrypted SD card in a case: HN comments
(07:14) 4. Zinc creep in cable spelter sockets brought down the Arecibo telescope in 2020
(08:22) 4. Zinc creep in cable spelter sockets brought down the Arecibo telescope in 2020: HN comments
(09:06) 5. Surviving "The Graduate"
(10:06) 5. Surviving "The Graduate": HN comments
(10:45) Wrap-up

Codex will eat into your ChatGPT chat01 nov. 202600:11:12

OpenAI merges ChatGPT and Codex usage limits, agents price out JavaScript frameworks, a Brazilian court fines lawyers for a hidden AI prompt, memory chips leak secrets by radio, and the case that electrification halves energy use.

  1. ChatGPT and Codex usage limits merging (HN discussion)
  2. The AI cost of JavaScript frameworks (HN discussion)
  3. Brazilian Court Sanctions Lawyers for Prompt Injection in Court Filing (HN discussion)
  4. Leaking Secrets from Air-Gap Computers by Spelling Radio Signals from RAM (HN discussion)
  5. Electrification Could Cut Global Energy Use in Half (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:53) 1. ChatGPT and Codex usage limits merging
(01:44) 1. ChatGPT and Codex usage limits merging: HN comments
(02:48) 2. The AI cost of JavaScript frameworks
(03:57) 2. The AI cost of JavaScript frameworks: HN comments
(04:42) 3. Brazilian Court Sanctions Lawyers for Prompt Injection in Court Filing
(05:53) 3. Brazilian Court Sanctions Lawyers for Prompt Injection in Court Filing: HN comments
(06:51) 4. Leaking Secrets from Air-Gap Computers by Spelling Radio Signals from RAM
(07:53) 4. Leaking Secrets from Air-Gap Computers by Spelling Radio Signals from RAM: HN comments
(08:38) 5. Electrification Could Cut Global Energy Use in Half
(09:24) 5. Electrification Could Cut Global Energy Use in Half: HN comments
(10:24) Wrap-up

Claude stops reverse-engineering games01 nov. 202600:11:38

Claude now turns away game modding and decompiling, a fan ports NES Contra to C and the browser, electric cars sold to women, Lean's creator on AI and specifications, and a father's open-source story box.

  1. Anthropic takes steps to block Claude from reverse-engineering video games (HN discussion)
  2. Show HN: NES Contra (1987) port (ASM –> C and then C –> WebAssembly) (HN discussion)
  3. When electric cars were for women (HN discussion)
  4. AI, Lean, and the Future of Formal Verification, with Lean Creator Leo de Moura (HN discussion)
  5. Show HN: Marelleo, an open-source story box I built for my kids using ESP32 (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:43) 1. Anthropic takes steps to block Claude from reverse-engineering video games
(01:43) 1. Anthropic takes steps to block Claude from reverse-engineering video games: HN comments
(02:55) 2. Show HN: NES Contra (1987) port (ASM –> C and then C –> WebAssembly)
(03:58) 2. Show HN: NES Contra (1987) port (ASM –> C and then C –> WebAssembly): HN comments
(04:48) 3. When electric cars were for women
(05:58) 3. When electric cars were for women: HN comments
(06:59) 4. AI, Lean, and the Future of Formal Verification, with Lean Creator Leo de Moura
(08:13) 4. AI, Lean, and the Future of Formal Verification, with Lean Creator Leo de Moura: HN comments
(08:57) 5. Show HN: Marelleo, an open-source story box I built for my kids using ESP32
(10:08) 5. Show HN: Marelleo, an open-source story box I built for my kids using ESP32: HN comments
(10:44) Wrap-up

Claude blocks training work, user says01 nov. 202600:11:27

An AI researcher says Claude now blocks or downgrades him whenever his work touches model training. Plus a team of small Qwen models taking on Fable 5, an ancient wheat from an Italian attic, why knowing most anime words is not enough, and the cost of waiting on memory.

  1. Anthropic blocks users for anything touching training larger models (HN discussion)
  2. Memdoor: A team of 5 Qwen3.8-27B models beats Fable 5 on LiveCodeBench Hard (HN discussion)
  3. An Italian farmer found some unknown seeds in his attic and planted them (HN discussion)
  4. With 86% of the words, you might understand only 38% of an anime's lines (HN discussion)
  5. It's the memory latency, stupid (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:44) 1. Anthropic blocks users for anything touching training larger models
(01:30) 1. Anthropic blocks users for anything touching training larger models: HN comments
(02:57) 2. Memdoor: A team of 5 Qwen3.8-27B models beats Fable 5 on LiveCodeBench Hard
(04:06) 2. Memdoor: A team of 5 Qwen3.8-27B models beats Fable 5 on LiveCodeBench Hard: HN comments
(04:50) 3. An Italian farmer found some unknown seeds in his attic and planted them
(06:04) 3. An Italian farmer found some unknown seeds in his attic and planted them: HN comments
(06:50) 4. With 86% of the words, you might understand only 38% of an anime's lines
(07:50) 4. With 86% of the words, you might understand only 38% of an anime's lines: HN comments
(08:37) 5. It's the memory latency, stupid
(09:37) 5. It's the memory latency, stupid: HN comments
(10:33) Wrap-up

Karpathy's AI-built HackerTube01 nov. 202600:12:44

Andrej Karpathy has an AI build a YouTube made of Hacker News picks, GPT-5.6 Sol beats Factorio by hand-carrying parts, and Claude writes an exploit for an unpatched Linux bug.

  1. HackerTube: YouTube built from videos recommended by HN (HN discussion)
  2. GPT-5.6 Sol can beat Factorio on peaceful mode (HN discussion)
  3. TCP Use-After-Free: CVE-2026-98432 / CVSS 9.8 (HN discussion)
  4. Hackers hijack Egypt highway billboard and Malaysian screens to show porn (HN discussion)
  5. Simple circuits can create complex behaviors (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:48) 1. HackerTube: YouTube built from videos recommended by HN
(01:52) 1. HackerTube: YouTube built from videos recommended by HN: HN comments
(03:07) 2. GPT-5.6 Sol can beat Factorio on peaceful mode
(04:21) 2. GPT-5.6 Sol can beat Factorio on peaceful mode: HN comments
(06:00) 3. TCP Use-After-Free: CVE-2026-98432 / CVSS 9.8
(07:14) 3. TCP Use-After-Free: CVE-2026-98432 / CVSS 9.8: HN comments
(08:18) 4. Hackers hijack Egypt highway billboard and Malaysian screens to show porn
(09:25) 4. Hackers hijack Egypt highway billboard and Malaysian screens to show porn: HN comments
(10:06) 5. Simple circuits can create complex behaviors
(11:13) 5. Simple circuits can create complex behaviors: HN comments
(11:55) Wrap-up

UK Greens drop nuclear opposition31 oct. 202600:13:02

The Green party of England and Wales stops opposing nuclear power outright, malware asks an AI model to price its victims, and Jepsen tells ParticleDB users to stop deploying. Plus a former Meta researcher's Books3 testimony and Casio's watches of the 1980s.

  1. UK Green party drops longstanding opposition to nuclear power (HN discussion)
  2. Malware uses LLMs to rank victims by how much they're worth (HN discussion)
  3. Jepsen: ParticleDB 1.1.4 (HN discussion)
  4. Ex-Meta researcher torrented pirated books, deleted it 'due to litigation' (HN discussion)
  5. Casio watches of the 1980s (HN discussion)

Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:48) 1. UK Green party drops longstanding opposition to nuclear power
(02:07) 1. UK Green party drops longstanding opposition to nuclear power: HN comments
(03:52) 2. Malware uses LLMs to rank victims by how much they're worth
(05:10) 2. Malware uses LLMs to rank victims by how much they're worth: HN comments
(06:23) 3. Jepsen: ParticleDB 1.1.4
(07:39) 3. Jepsen: ParticleDB 1.1.4: HN comments
(08:28) 4. Ex-Meta researcher torrented pirated books, deleted it 'due to litigation'
(09:45) 4. Ex-Meta researcher torrented pirated books, deleted it 'due to litigation': HN comments
(10:34) 5. Casio watches of the 1980s
(11:41) 5. Casio watches of the 1980s: HN comments
(12:17) Wrap-up

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