Hacker News with Generative AI

GLM-5.1: Towards Long-Horizon Tasks (z.ai)
Cambodia unveils a statue of famous landmine-sniffing rat Magawa (bbc.com)
Show HN: Brutalist Concrete Laptop Stand (2024) (sam-burns.com)
Cloudflare targets 2029 for full post-quantum security (cloudflare.com)
Rescuing old printers with an in-browser Linux VM bridged to WebUSB over USB/IP (printervention.app)
Google open-sources experimental agent orchestration testbed Scion (infoq.com)
Moving fast in hardware: lessons from lab to $100M ARR (zacka.io)
AI helps add 10k more photos to OldNYC (danvk.org)
Good Taste the Only Real Moat Left (rajnandan.com)
We found an undocumented bug in the Apollo 11 guidance computer code (juxt.pro)
A new Postcrossing stamp from the USA (postcrossing.com)
John Coltrane Illustrates the Mathematics of Jazz (americanjazzmusicsociety.com)
Dropping Cloudflare for Bunny.net (jola.dev)
12k Tons of Dumped Orange Peel Grew into a Landscape Nobody Expected (2017) (sciencealert.com)
Emotion Concepts and Their Function in a Large Language Model (transformer-circuits.pub)
Show HN: A cartographer's attempt to realistically map Tolkien's world (intofarlands.com)
Every GPU That Mattered (sheets.works)
You can't cancel a JavaScript promise (except sometimes you can) (inngest.com)
Identify a London Underground Line just by listening to it (tubesoundquiz.com)
My Experience as a Rice Farmer (xd009642.github.io)
Show HN: Finalrun – Spec-driven testing using English and vision for mobile apps (github.com/final-run)
Global Physics Photowalk: 2025 winners revealed (quantamagazine.org)
SQLite in Production: Lessons from Running a Store on a Single File (ultrathink.art)
Haunting Photos Show the Aftermath of the Kursk Submarine Disaster in 2000 (rarehistoricalphotos.com)
Wi-Fi That Can Withstand a Nuclear Reactor: This receiver chip can take it (ieee.org)
Kindle to end store downloads and registering for 1st-5th gen kindles in May (reddit.com)
Blackholing My Email (johnsto.co.uk)
DeiMOS – A Superoptimizer for the MOS 6502 (aransentin.github.io)
Sam Altman may control our future – can he be trusted? (newyorker.com)