Run Erlang/Elixir on Microcontrollers and Embedded Linux
grisp.org
Collecting All Causal Knowledge
causenet.org
An LLM is a lossy encyclopedia
simonwillison.net
Stone Age settlement found under the sea in Denmark
apnews.com
Kazeta: An operating system that brings the console gaming experience of 90s
kazeta.org
The day Return became Enter (2023)
aresluna.org
What's New with Firefox 142
mozilla.org
Amazon has mostly sat out the AI talent war
businessinsider.com
WinBoat: Run Windows apps on Linux with seamless integration
github.com
Implementing a Foil Sticker Effect
4rknova.com
Patrick Winston: How to Speak (2018) [video]
youtube.com
Keyboards from my collection (2023)
aresluna.org
Making Minecraft Spherical
bowerbyte.com
Kapa.ai (YC S23) is hiring research and software engineers
ycombinator.com
Bear is now source-available
herman.bearblog.dev
Primitive tortureboard: Untangling the myths and mysteries of Dvorak and QWERTY
aresluna.org
Raspberry Pi 5 support (OpenBSD)
marc.info
The future of 32-bit support in the kernel
lwn.net
Cloudflare Radar: AI Insights
radar.cloudflare.com
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (September 2025)
The first inkjet printer was a medical device
spectrum.ieee.org
The buyer-pull and seller-push theories of sales
howtogrow.substack.com
> In many large or even medium-sized IT projects, there exists a thermocline of truth, a line drawn across the organizational chart that represents a barrier to accurate information regarding the project’s progress. Those below this level tend to know how well the project is actually going; those above it tend to have a more optimistic (if unrealistic) view.
I wonder if this is unique to IT projects. Could folks from different industries comment?
As an aside, when I read "wetware", I am immediately reminded of this iconic line: "Burn's wetware matches her software"
This is Hacker News after all!