Daily Hacker News 17-01-2024

[xueyuanl]

Daily Hacker News

1. US developers can offer non-app store purchasing, Apple still collect commission www.macrumors.com comments
2. Show HN: I made a website to find best bus seat to avoid the sun while traveling sitinshade.com comments
3. Flowblade: Open-Source Video Editor jliljebl.github.io comments
4. PixieFail: Nine Vulnerabilities UEFI Implementations blog.quarkslab.com comments
5. The Mating Psychology of Incels – The Journal of Sex Research www.tandfonline.com comments
6. Fluorite lenses: Corrective capabilities beyond ordinary optical glass global.canon comments
7. BBC BASIC raytracer in 432 characters mastodon.me.uk comments
8. Post-mortem for last week's incident at Kagi status.kagi.com comments
9. From Vexing Uncertainty to Intellectual Humility academic.oup.com comments
10. MixRank (YC S11) Is Hiring Global Remote Software Engineers comments
11. Stable Code 3B: Coding on the Edge stability.ai comments
12. Technitium DNS Server: Self host a DNS server for privacy and security technitium.com comments
13. Technitium: Secure, anonymous, P2P, open source, instant messenger technitium.com comments
14. ALOHA robot learns from humans to cook, clean, do laundry venturebeat.com comments
15. "Amazonian dark earth" was the work of ancient humans www.bbc.com comments
16. OutRun – Open-source, privacy oriented, outdoor fitness tracker github.com comments
17. Norwegian: Bokmål vs. Nynorsk www.sprakradet.no comments
18. Patrick McKenzie (Patio11) on Navigating Complex Systems [audio] conversationswithtyler.com comments
19. Web AI Model Testing: WebGPU, WebGL, and Headless Chrome developer.chrome.com comments
20. Browsh: The modern text-based web browser www.brow.sh comments
21. Judge blocks JetBlue from acquiring Spirit Airlines www.nytimes.com comments
22. PIDs: Creating Stable Control in Games azeemba.com comments
23. Passing nothing is surprisingly difficult davidben.net comments
24. On being listed as an artist whose work was used to train Midjourney catandgirl.com comments
25. How much of the world is it possible to model? www.newyorker.com comments