Myocardial infarction may be an infectious disease
tuni.fi
Pass: Unix Password Manager
passwordstore.org
Two Slice, a font that's only 2px tall
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Show HN: A store that generates products from anything you type in search
anycrap.shop
Why you'd issue a branded stablecoin like McDonaldsCoin
text-incubation.com
AMD's RDNA4 GPU Architecture at Hot Chips 2025
chipsandcheese.com
High Altitude Living – 8,000 ft and above (2021)
studioq.com
The Socratic Journal Method: A Simple Journaling Method That Works
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Recreating the US time zone situation
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Lexy: A parser combinator library for C++17
github.com
Adding OR logic forced us to confront why users preferred raw SQL
signoz.io
How the restoration of ancient Babylon is drawing tourists back to Iraq
theartnewspaper.com
Visual programming is stuck on the form
interjectedfuture.com
486Tang – 486 on a credit-card-sized FPGA board
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RFC9460: SVCB and HTTPS DNS Records
datatracker.ietf.org
Safe C++ proposal is not being continued
sibellavia.lol
How Ruby executes JIT code
railsatscale.com
Orange rivers signal toxic shift in Arctic wilderness
news.ucr.edu
George Bernard Shaw by G. K. Chesterton
gutenberg.org
Four-year wedding crasher mystery solved
theguardian.com
My first impressions of gleam
mtlynch.io
Presence in VR should show tiny people, not user avatars
interconnected.org
Wayland breaks the tools I use to make a living
rykarn.se
Just a caution regarding a key assumption in this article - the assumption is that metacognition/reflection is “good”.
However, some people experience too much metacognition/reflection and that actually causes depression/anxiety. These people also tend to be highly intelligent, and I suspect a higher proportion of HN readers will fall into this category.
Turns out just running on autopilot most of the time is the healthier human experience.