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A January essay argues that all AI-generated code should be open source, and readers question whether it can be licensed at all. Plus ggml 1.0, flicker complaints about Apple's OLED MacBook Pro, the Apollo grenade launcher, and the single router behind Friday's FAA ground stop.All AI-generated code should be Open Source (HN discussion)ggml v1.0.0 (HN discussion)The MacBook Pro's OLED PWM problem (HN discussion)Why did some Apollo missions carry a grenade launcher? (HN discussion)The single router in southern Arkansas that ground air travel to a halt (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:38) 1. All AI-generated code should be Open Source(01:39) 1. All AI-generated code should be Open Source: HN comments(02:49) 2. ggml v1.0.0(03:36) 2. ggml v1.0.0: HN comments(04:24) 3. The MacBook Pro's OLED PWM problem(05:27) 3. The MacBook Pro's OLED PWM problem: HN comments(06:26) 4. Why did some Apollo missions carry a grenade launcher?(07:19) 4. Why did some Apollo missions carry a grenade launcher?: HN comments(08:11) 5. The single router in southern Arkansas that ground air travel to a halt(09:15) 5. The single router in southern Arkansas that ground air travel to a halt: HN comments(09:53) Wrap-up

A judge lets a lawsuit proceed that accuses Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron of cutting DRAM supply, and Seagate's new hybrid drive arrives without saying what happens when one disk fails. Plus a map of AI futures, Google's agent-built 50-million-line proof, and an Android clipboard bypass Google won't fix.Court denies motion to dismiss DRAM price fixing case (HN discussion)Seagate's new hybrid drive raises some old questions (HN discussion)Possible Futures (HN discussion)Advancing science and engineering with Antigravity's /teamwork (HN discussion)Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V, Ctrl+CVE: Bypassing Android's Clipboard Read Security Measures (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:43) 1. Court denies motion to dismiss DRAM price fixing case(02:15) 1. Court denies motion to dismiss DRAM price fixing case: HN comments(03:15) 2. Seagate's new hybrid drive raises some old questions(04:23) 2. Seagate's new hybrid drive raises some old questions: HN comments(05:11) 3. Possible Futures(05:59) 3. Possible Futures: HN comments(07:00) 4. Advancing science and engineering with Antigravity's /teamwork(08:11) 4. Advancing science and engineering with Antigravity's /teamwork: HN comments(09:02) 5. Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V, Ctrl+CVE: Bypassing Android's Clipboard Read Security Measures(10:16) 5. Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V, Ctrl+CVE: Bypassing Android's Clipboard Read Security Measures: HN comments(11:05) Wrap-up

A new documentary traces KDE from a student's 1996 Usenet post to the Steam Deck. Also: Nvidia serves GLM-5.3 across two DGX Stations, one diabetic's blood sugar forecasting models, the EFF's push for warrants on license plate reader searches, and memory safety bugs in Rust's standard library.KDE: The Documentary (HN discussion)Nvidia serves GLM-5.3 across two DGX Stations (HN discussion)Show HN: 15 blood glucose forecasting models (HN discussion)EFF and ACLU ask for warrants for ALPR searches (HN discussion)Memory safety bugs in Rust's standard library (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:48) 1. KDE: The Documentary(01:47) 1. KDE: The Documentary: HN comments(02:51) 2. Nvidia serves GLM-5.3 across two DGX Stations(03:45) 2. Nvidia serves GLM-5.3 across two DGX Stations: HN comments(04:52) 3. Show HN: 15 blood glucose forecasting models(05:59) 3. Show HN: 15 blood glucose forecasting models: HN comments(06:42) 4. EFF and ACLU ask for warrants for ALPR searches(08:02) 4. EFF and ACLU ask for warrants for ALPR searches: HN comments(08:59) 5. Memory safety bugs in Rust's standard library(10:09) 5. Memory safety bugs in Rust's standard library: HN comments(10:59) Wrap-up

TechSpot reads Jensen Huang's soup vendor story as proof Nvidia wanted GPU prices high, and Google's Project Zero shrinks its disclosure deadline to 30 days. Plus grey rocking, a trash can Faraday cage, and how Woz hand-assembled the Apple 1 BASIC.Nvidia kept GPU prices high through circular financing deals (HN discussion)Project Zero's new 90-day disclosure policy (HN discussion)Grey rocking: the power of being boring (2021) (HN discussion)Testing a trash can Faraday cage (HN discussion)How Woz wrote the Apple 1 BASIC before building the computer (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:47) 1. Nvidia kept GPU prices high through circular financing deals(02:05) 1. Nvidia kept GPU prices high through circular financing deals: HN comments(03:20) 2. Project Zero's new 90-day disclosure policy(04:27) 2. Project Zero's new 90-day disclosure policy: HN comments(05:40) 3. Grey rocking: the power of being boring (2021)(07:02) 3. Grey rocking: the power of being boring (2021): HN comments(07:59) 4. Testing a trash can Faraday cage(09:17) 4. Testing a trash can Faraday cage: HN comments(10:18) 5. How Woz wrote the Apple 1 BASIC before building the computer(11:25) 5. How Woz wrote the Apple 1 BASIC before building the computer: HN comments(12:25) Wrap-up

SpaceX catches a Starship upper stage back from orbit, and a research group weighs data centers in space. Also: fake remote job ads on LinkedIn and Monster, a family tree of software job titles, and the IRS's Direct File code.SpaceX catches the Starship to end Flight 15 (HN discussion)Will we put data centers in space? (HN discussion)LinkedIn, Monster take down over 1000 fake job postings after CBC investigation (HN discussion)A family tree of software job titles (HN discussion)US IRS free online tax filing open source repo (2025) (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:52) 1. SpaceX catches the Starship to end Flight 15(01:50) 1. SpaceX catches the Starship to end Flight 15: HN comments(03:37) 2. Will we put data centers in space?(04:56) 2. Will we put data centers in space?: HN comments(06:32) 3. LinkedIn, Monster take down over 1000 fake job postings after CBC investigation(07:59) 3. LinkedIn, Monster take down over 1000 fake job postings after CBC investigation: HN comments(08:47) 4. A family tree of software job titles(10:10) 4. A family tree of software job titles: HN comments(11:15) 5. US IRS free online tax filing open source repo (2025)(12:11) 5. US IRS free online tax filing open source repo (2025): HN comments(12:58) Wrap-up

Italy fines Meta over a Facebook feature that browsed Android photo galleries, and a security firm finds Lovable-built apps leaving personal data open. Plus PyPI's new provenance signals, a Lean check of the US tax code, and Unsloth's sharper Qwen quantizations.Italy fines Meta $887M over Android users' data access (HN discussion)Lovable apps expose passport details and more than 200K private messages (HN discussion)PyPI's redesigned project pages with clearer security signals are now live (HN discussion)Formalizing US Tax Code (Using Lean) (HN discussion)Unsloth Qwen3.8-27B Quantizations – Dynamic v3.1 Update (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:47) 1. Italy fines Meta $887M over Android users' data access(01:38) 1. Italy fines Meta $887M over Android users' data access: HN comments(03:15) 2. Lovable apps expose passport details and more than 200K private messages(04:11) 2. Lovable apps expose passport details and more than 200K private messages: HN comments(05:14) 3. PyPI's redesigned project pages with clearer security signals are now live(06:09) 3. PyPI's redesigned project pages with clearer security signals are now live: HN comments(07:11) 4. Formalizing US Tax Code (Using Lean)(08:33) 4. Formalizing US Tax Code (Using Lean): HN comments(09:19) 5. Unsloth Qwen3.8-27B Quantizations – Dynamic v3.1 Update(10:12) 5. Unsloth Qwen3.8-27B Quantizations – Dynamic v3.1 Update: HN comments(11:11) Wrap-up

A fan site lines up The Secret of Monkey Island across thirteen display modes, and a small AI model paints the Bay Area as a pixel-art map. Plus the EFF on wearable recorders, AI's energy cost outside English, and 600 experiments with a JEPA world model.Monkey Island: all 13 versions side by side (HN discussion)Isometric SF: a pixel-art map of the SF Bay Area (HN discussion)Tech companies are trying to shift the concept of privacy (HN discussion)Generative AI uses more energy on non-English text (HN discussion)After 600 experiments: JEPA world models (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:51) 1. Monkey Island: all 13 versions side by side(01:47) 1. Monkey Island: all 13 versions side by side: HN comments(02:50) 2. Isometric SF: a pixel-art map of the SF Bay Area(03:58) 2. Isometric SF: a pixel-art map of the SF Bay Area: HN comments(04:39) 3. Tech companies are trying to shift the concept of privacy(05:51) 3. Tech companies are trying to shift the concept of privacy: HN comments(06:41) 4. Generative AI uses more energy on non-English text(07:47) 4. Generative AI uses more energy on non-English text: HN comments(08:32) 5. After 600 experiments: JEPA world models(09:46) 5. After 600 experiments: JEPA world models: HN comments(10:36) Wrap-up

A maker swaps a Raspberry Pi kit for a cheap used phone, Claude joins video calls, a data CEO renames his engineers' job, an Iranian developer rewrites his AI-built music player by hand, and mice without one protein age more slowly.Why get an expensive Pi when I have an old phone? (HN discussion)Claude Meetings (HN discussion)The Dawn of the Data Intelligence Engineer (HN discussion)How Not to Build a Music Player (HN discussion)Found: A protein that drives ageing without unleashing inflammation (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:40) 1. Why get an expensive Pi when I have an old phone?(01:50) 1. Why get an expensive Pi when I have an old phone?: HN comments(03:05) 2. Claude Meetings(04:03) 2. Claude Meetings: HN comments(04:41) 3. The Dawn of the Data Intelligence Engineer(05:57) 3. The Dawn of the Data Intelligence Engineer: HN comments(06:47) 4. How Not to Build a Music Player(08:12) 4. How Not to Build a Music Player: HN comments(08:58) 5. Found: A protein that drives ageing without unleashing inflammation(09:54) 5. Found: A protein that drives ageing without unleashing inflammation: HN comments(10:45) Wrap-up

A proposal lets terminals draw borders on the edges of cells, Claude Code's Projects coordinator starts reporting on its own, and OpenAI breaks up its robotics team. Plus a white dwarf's radio pulses reveal storms on a Sun-like star, and a look back at what happened to 3Com.Terminal borders that don't cost a cell (HN discussion)Anthropic upgrades Claude Code Projects to run parallel AI workers (HN discussion)OpenAI disbands its robotics team as its general models start running robots (HN discussion)Researchers discover rare star system that emits radio signals every 8 minutes (HN discussion)What happened to 3Com? (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:45) 1. Terminal borders that don't cost a cell(01:57) 1. Terminal borders that don't cost a cell: HN comments(02:45) 2. Anthropic upgrades Claude Code Projects to run parallel AI workers(03:48) 2. Anthropic upgrades Claude Code Projects to run parallel AI workers: HN comments(05:04) 3. OpenAI disbands its robotics team as its general models start running robots(06:22) 3. OpenAI disbands its robotics team as its general models start running robots: HN comments(07:14) 4. Researchers discover rare star system that emits radio signals every 8 minutes(08:29) 4. Researchers discover rare star system that emits radio signals every 8 minutes: HN comments(09:20) 5. What happened to 3Com?(10:17) 5. What happened to 3Com?: HN comments(11:14) Wrap-up

Jonathan Blow asks why AI coding hasn't made software better, and Haskell pitches itself as the language for reviewing AI code. Plus palm-played guitar frets, Jensen Huang's clash with Nvidia's interim CEO, and a live transcribed airband feed from Orcas Island.Jonathan Blow – If AI solved coding, why is my software still the same? (HN discussion)A technical vision for the Haskell ecosystem (HN discussion)Minnesota guitarist's "palmfrets" invention strikes a new chord (HN discussion)Nvidia allegedly engineered scarcity by funding AI startups to buy its GPUs (HN discussion)Live airband on all frequencies from KORS (HN discussion)Chapters:(00:00) Intro(00:43) 1. Jonathan Blow – If AI solved coding, why is my software still the same?(01:23) 1. Jonathan Blow – If AI solved coding, why is my software still the same?: HN comments(03:06) 2. A technical vision for the Haskell ecosystem(04:03) 2. A technical vision for the Haskell ecosystem: HN comments(05:21) 3. Minnesota guitarist's "palmfrets" invention strikes a new chord(06:33) 3. Minnesota guitarist's "palmfrets" invention strikes a new chord: HN comments(07:13) 4. Nvidia allegedly engineered scarcity by funding AI startups to buy its GPUs(08:16) 4. Nvidia allegedly engineered scarcity by funding AI startups to buy its GPUs: HN comments(09:10) 5. Live airband on all frequencies from KORS(10:27) 5. Live airband on all frequencies from KORS: HN comments(11:16) Wrap-up