0. Zuckerberg's Meta Takes Down No Kings Instagram During Protest Day (meidasnews.com)
576 points · 389 comments · by DeepLogin
We couldn't summarize this story. [src]
1. The Elizabeth Holmes documentary “You Can See Everything” is deceiving (readtheprofile.com)
375 points · 539 comments · by MaysonL
The review argues that “You Can See Everything” uses editing, framing and emotional manipulation to make viewers repeatedly revise their opinions of Elizabeth Holmes, demonstrating how storytelling shapes beliefs more powerfully than facts alone. [src]
2. DeepSeek search and fetch – $0.75 per 1000 successful requests (api-docs.deepseek.com)
566 points · 266 comments · by fagnerbrack
DeepSeek introduced Search and Fetch APIs for live web access, priced at $0.75 per 1,000 successful requests, with billing beginning November 1, 2026, while imposing separate five-requests-per-second account limits. [src]
3. Namecheap just seized and disabled all my domains (reddit.com)
523 points · 271 comments · by sashk
A Reddit user claims Namecheap seized and disabled all their domains, but the linked post is inaccessible, so no further details or verification are available. [src]
4. NY announces game ownership bill requiring ownership rather than licensing (tomshardware.com)
434 points · 204 comments · by guiambros
New York Rep. Ritchie Torres introduced the Power to the Players Act, which would require consumers to own purchased games and publishers to provide offline functionality before shutting down online services. [src]
5. Someone behind the software (karrisaarinen.com)
383 points · 154 comments · by tosh
Linear founder Karri Saarinen argues that software should reflect its creators’ experience, judgment, and coherent perspective, warning that agent-driven, additive development can produce fragmented products lacking a distinctive “soul.” [src]
6. macOS 15.8.2 Breaks OpenGL (developer.apple.com)
244 points · 261 comments · by Audiophilip
macOS 15.8.2 breaks window-attached OpenGL contexts, leaving NSOpenGLView and NSOpenGLContext applications blank across Apple silicon and Rosetta, while CAOpenGLLayer and offscreen rendering still work; the issue persists in build 24H225, with developers using layer-based workarounds. [src]
7. Florida's HOAs and condo associations are making the housing crisis worse (hoaspy.com)
173 points · 330 comments · by lovewins
Florida HOA and condo-association records show thousands of foreclosure suits, hundreds of thousands of liens, rising fees and widespread legal or corporate problems, which the report argues can increase housing costs, restrict sales and worsen affordability. [src]
8. Hybrid Reasoning Agents: LLM agents that think in latent space, act through text (arxiv.org)
316 points · 163 comments · by allinonai
The paper presents Hybrid Reasoning Agents, LLM agents that reason in latent space while [src]
9. RepRapMicron (github.com)
365 points · 56 comments · by RobotToaster
The open-source μRepRap project develops an accessible 3D printer for micron-scale fabrication, with its PIKA version achieving approximately 1μm repeatable positioning and depositing UV-resin droplets as small as 4μm. [src]
10. Show HN: Sphinx – A hook that quizzes you on your AI's code before shipping (sphinx-six-theta.vercel.app)
243 points · 86 comments · by critiquebrowser
Sphinx is an open-source tool that integrates with coding-agent workflows and quizzes developers about their code whenever they push to production. [src]
11. Parser Combinators (t3.at)
230 points · 82 comments · by schindlabua
The post introduces parser combinators as a maintainable alternative to complex regular expressions, explaining partial parsers, sequencing, mapping, and repetition before demonstrating a TypeScript parser that converts ping output into structured data. [src]
12. Will it be a golden age or a dark age for mathematics (and science)? (terrytao.wordpress.com)
137 points · 164 comments · by smilelamp
Francesco Maggi argues that LLMs could usher in a mathematical and scientific golden age if integrated with human understanding, open collaboration, rigorous oversight, education, and publicly governed infrastructure, rather than concentrating knowledge and weakening independent research. [src]
13. Dogs seem to agree with humans that 'bouba' is round and 'kiki' is spiky (sciencealert.com)
184 points · 113 comments · by gmays
A study of 70 dogs found they looked more at rounded shapes when hearing “Bouba” and explored spiky shapes when hearing “Kiki,” suggesting dogs may link sounds and visual forms similarly to humans, though researchers say further study is needed. [src]
14. Legal experts warn Meta's new terms still grant broad scraping permissions (niemanlab.org)
222 points · 62 comments · by DeepLogin
Meta removed “train” from revised business-account terms, but legal experts say the language still permits broad website scraping for undefined business products and may not require honoring robots.txt preferences. [src]
15. Show HN: The Zelda timeline to catch up before the Ocarina of Time remake (legendofhyrule.com)
175 points · 107 comments · by jsomau
A fan-built visual timeline uses Nintendo’s official Zelda chronology to help players catch up before the anticipated Ocarina of Time remake, depicting the story’s three branches after Ocarina and their eventual convergence in Breath of the Wild. [src]
16. Websites are closing their doors to AI agents (theverge.com)
135 points · 134 comments · by evolve2k
Websites including Amazon, Delta, Yelp, and major banks are blocking AI agents over security, policy, and business concerns, undermining tech companies’ vision of agents handling online tasks and potentially making the web more difficult for both bots and human users. [src]
17. Java sealed classes and exhaustive pattern matching (neilmadden.blog)
156 points · 110 comments · by hnisjafx40
Java sealed types enable exhaustive pattern matching and compile-time coverage checks, but adding subtypes can break consumers—especially without recompilation, when unmatched cases may instead cause runtime `MatchException`s—so they’re safer internally than in public APIs. [src]
18. Free Pascal compiler now supports dynamic packages (getlazarus.org)
139 points · 33 comments · by sysrpl
Free Pascal and Lazarus now support dynamic packages, enabling rapidly installable IDE extensions and runtime plugins across Linux, Windows, and macOS, with compiler, runtime, and IDE enhancements for metadata, type handling, and package management. [src]
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