0. HackerTube: YouTube built from videos recommended by HN (karpathy.bearblog.dev)
2424 points · 554 comments · by karpathy
HackerTube offers a YouTube-style interface for exploring 6,454 videos recommended in 39,834 Hacker News comments posted since 2007. [src]
1. Serbia just elected the world's brainiest parliament (science.org)
904 points · 499 comments · by input_sh
The Science article is inaccessible because the website is displaying a security verification page requiring CAPTCHA authorization. [src]
2. TCP Use-After-Free: CVE-2026-98432 / CVSS 9.8 (atlasum.net)
708 points · 328 comments · by oger
CVE-2026-98432 is a critical Linux IPv4 TCP-handshake use-after-free enabling unauthenticated remote attacks, with upstream fixes available but Ubuntu and RHEL still vulnerable as of October 31, 2026. [src]
3. An Italian farmer found some unknown seeds in his attic and planted them (smithsonianmag.com)
787 points · 203 comments · by ecares
Italian farmer Claudio Grossi revived heirloom “miracle wheat” from attic seeds, identifying it as drought-resilient *Triticum turgidum* with distinctive seven-eared stalks and potentially valuable nutritional traits. [src]
4. Anthropic blocks users for anything touching training larger models (twitter.com)
462 points · 258 comments · by pretext
Researcher Jiahao Shao claims Anthropic blocked or downgraded his account over activity involving reinforcement learning, supervised fine-tuning, and larger-model training, despite saying Claude only assisted with job submission and analysis. [src]
5. Memdoor: A team of 5 Qwen3.8-27B models beats Fable 5 on LiveCodeBench Hard (github.com)
434 points · 212 comments · by guregodevo
Memdoor: A team of 5 Qwen3.8-27B models beats Fable 5 on LiveCodeBench Hard: Title: memdoor/examples/workflows/team-solve at main · guregodevo/memdoor
URL Source: https://github [src]
6. Digital minimalism (vitalik.eth.limo)
347 points · 266 comments · by wilbertliu
Vitalik Buterin advocates “digital minimalism,” describing experiments with algorithm-free social media, default airplane mode, offline apps and command-line tools to improve privacy, mental health, autonomy and security. [src]
7. UK Green party drops longstanding opposition to nuclear power (theguardian.com)
240 points · 320 comments · by mpweiher
The Green party of England and Wales has ended its blanket opposition to nuclear power, allowing representatives to assess new reactors and existing plants case by case while continuing to prioritize renewable energy. [src]
8. Jepsen: ParticleDB 1.1.4 (jepsen.io)
346 points · 194 comments · by aphyr
Jepsen’s page covers ParticleDB 1.1.4 and links to the project’s GitHub [src]
9. Do the math: How we took over ChatGPT accounts (parameter.ai)
358 points · 176 comments · by armcat
Researchers found a vulnerability in ChatGPT’s public sharing, graph, and HTML Preview features that let attackers execute JavaScript in victims’ authenticated sessions, access private conversations, and exfiltrate data; OpenAI fixed it on October 26, 2026, and classified it as P1. [src]
10. Molly (Signal fork) has not been updated since 3 months and is vulnerable (piefed.world)
332 points · 190 comments · by DeepLogin
Molly, a Signal fork, has not been updated since July 31 and reportedly remains vulnerable to attacks fixed in Signal 8.27, prompting a recommendation to switch to the mainline Signal app until Molly resumes regular updates. [src]
354 points · 123 comments · by x______________
Scribd says an unauthorized party may have accessed users’ email addresses, partial payment-card details, countries, issuers, expiry dates, and payment histories, prompting notifications and warnings about potential phishing. [src]
12. Electrification Could Cut Global Energy Use in Half (fullycharged.show)
210 points · 218 comments · by toomuchtodo
Oxford energy-policy professor Jan Rosenow explains how electrifying transport, heating and industry could halve global energy demand, while addressing grid capacity, battery-material recycling, China’s solar expansion and the transition’s implications for energy security. [src]
13. Malware uses LLMs to rank victims by how much they're worth (blog.talosintelligence.com)
259 points · 137 comments · by khalidkhair
The VOLTA infostealer harvests credentials, tokens, wallets and personal data, then sends victim profiles to LLMs that rank their assets by monetization potential, using fallback models to evade refusals. [src]
14. Postgres 19 is late because so many more bugs are being found now (rhaas.blogspot.com)
237 points · 155 comments · by soheilpro
PostgreSQL 19’s release is delayed until at least November because LLMs have uncovered more bugs, increasing backported fixes, late feature reversions, and human review demands, though the project says the delay reflects its focus on quality. [src]
15. ChatGPT and Codex usage limits merging (help.openai.com)
221 points · 164 comments · by Zariel
Starting in December, Plus, Pro, and Business users will share token-based usage limits across ChatGPT and Codex, while Instant chat remains exempt and combined usage details appear under Settings → Usage. [src]
16. Casio Watches of the 1980s (casio.com)
250 points · 133 comments · by karagenit
Casio’s 1980s watches heritage page is inaccessible, returning a 403 Forbidden error that prevents the content from being viewed. [src]
17. OpenAI raises less than half of $30B target (wsj.com)
182 points · 190 comments · by timr
We couldn't summarize this story. [src]
18. It's the memory latency, stupid (pivotlake.io)
255 points · 94 comments · by ntur1337
Pivot explains that naive `GROUP BY` hash aggregation stalls on DRAM, while radix partitioning keeps smaller hash tables cache-friendly, cutting runtime from 3.6 to 2.7 seconds and DRAM reads from 4.5GB to 1.5GB on one core. [src]
19. GPT-5.6 Sol can beat Factorio on peaceful mode (ryanmadden.net)
164 points · 178 comments · by ryanmadden
GPT-5.6 Sol autonomously completed a peaceful Factorio run in 13.5 hours using Codex, overcoming late-game production and logistics problems through manual resource ferrying to launch a rocket. [src]
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