Hackernews Digest Daily

A daily AI-narrated podcast summarizing the most interesting stories and discussions from Hacker News.

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Yesterday · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-10
Welcome to the daily technology briefing for November tenth, twenty twenty six. I'm your host, and today we have a packed lineup covering hardware security, AI model releases, privacy controversies, semiconductor milestones, algorithmic advances, and a few surprising side projects. Let's dive in. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:20 I deleted all my SSH keys 1:54 Horible public key tricks 3:18 A primer on GPUs and kernel optimization 4:24 The first 300-millimeter power silicon carbide (SiC) wafer 6:01 E-means: Outperforming k-means in one-tenth the epochs 7:37 Claude Fable 5.2 and Mythos 5.2 8:15 Claude Fable 5.2 scores 65 on Artificial Analysis, highest so far 10:25 Fable 5.2 one-shotted my nephew's dream game 12:37 Google Gemini routes personal Drive files and emails to human annotators 15:08 AlphaProof Code 16:50 Amazon saves millions by replacing Sonnet 4.6 with Strands Decider 19:05 AI usage generates a fragile codebase 20:22 Smart home devices should work without the internet 22:31 Val Town is winding down 24:24 Show HN: Get your coding agent off ~2019 JavaScript, onto modern web primitives 26:57 Synaptics patent claims stop work on DisplayLink drivers 28:52 Locating the source of a mysterious beep 30:44 Your TV can see through walls (2025) 32:33 Outro
Monday · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-09
Good morning, and welcome to today's tech briefing. I'm your host, and we've got a packed lineup: a developer's switch from Claude Code to an open‑source harness, a sudden shift in Opus 5.5's reasoning, Meta's new ultra‑efficient model, the debate over whether an AI bubble even exists, Microsoft tightening email authentication, a car‑unlock vulnerability that spans the globe, ChatGPT Desktop quietly forwarding SSH agents, a massive price spread on H100 rentals, a chip promising 100‑billion‑parameter inference at five watts, a ten‑times‑faster k‑means algorithm, a deep dive into malloc, a critique of the GPUI framework, a lightning‑fast database client built on that same framework, a C‑native UI toolkit, Chromium packaged as a single embeddable library, the fallout from Harvest's acquisition, a snapshot of what the Hacker News community is building, and Paul Ford's essay on why the web is already enough. Let's get started. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:56 Goodbye Claude, hello Pi 2:32 Is Opus 5.5 nerfed? Thinking patterns changed on November 3 3:48 Our Smallest, Most Efficient Model: Muse Ember 5:29 I'm not convinced the AI bubble exists 6:28 Outlook.com is rejecting email from domains without DMARC 8:17 Unlocking any car from X brand in most of the world 9:33 ChatGPT Desktop forwards your SSH agent to remote machines 10:40 The same H100 costs $2.69 or $12.29 an hour depending where you rent it 12:38 DeepX claims inference up to 100B parameters at less than 5 W 13:27 E-means: 10x faster k-means at equal loss 14:33 What is malloc doing, anyway? 15:45 A Critique of GPUI 17:24 Show HN: DBDelve – Open-Source DB Client Made with Rust and GPUI 18:50 CUI – Native UI components for C 19:56 Zebkit – Chromium as an embeddable library 22:15 RIP, Harvest 23:37 Ask HN: What are you working on? (November 2026) 25:16 The Web Is More Than Enough, by Paul Ford 26:14 Outro
Sunday · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-08
Hello and welcome to the daily tech briefing for November 8, 2026. I'm your host, and today we have a packed lineup covering everything from a lightning‑fast Rust rewrite of Discord to a ten‑dollar USB stick running a full homelab, from the latest Asahi Linux progress on Apple Silicon to a massive gallery of processor die photographs, and a whole lot more. We'll dig into the security fallout around AI coding agents, the debate over Electron versus native apps, and even a project that turns every radio into a radar. So grab your coffee, settle in, and let's get started. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:32 Discord's Rust client shows why Electron may be on the way out 1:47 Goldman Sachs bans most traders from using Claude Code and Copilot 3:05 Claude Code's "Don't Ask Again" feature exposes passwords in over a thousand public repos 4:11 A longtime Claude Code user switches to Pi citing instability and poor IDE integration 5:45 Agent memory needs its OpenTelemetry moment, argues new blog post 7:36 How I fight AI brain fry with a git backed priority queue 8:55 GitHub launches redesigned pull request overview page in public preview 10:09 Deno's security model criticized for false sense of safety 11:46 Porting Android 16 to a blind mother's keypad phone 12:44 Asahi Linux progress report for Linux 7.3 brings major audio and video decode drivers 14:49 A gallery of 356 processor die photographs from 1972 to 2024 16:37 JIT bitmap text rendering for microcontrollers races the video beam 18:39 Tasfer: a text editor drawn on a 2D canvas instead of contentEditable 20:53 Mizu enables zero copy parallel R and Python over shared memory 21:56 Llama modchip runs 284 billion parameter DeepSeek on 64 gigabytes RAM with no GPU 24:58 Turning every radio into a radar using passive sensing 26:29 ISponsorBlockTV brings SponsorBlock to all YouTube TV clients 28:22 A ten dollar OpenStick runs a full Debian homelab with nine containerized services 30:24 Outro
Saturday · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-07
Good morning and welcome to the daily tech briefing for November seventh, twenty twenty six. I'm your host, and today we have a packed lineup covering everything from legacy floppy disks in air traffic control to a brand new terminal library powering millions of IDE users, a breakthrough in AI research acceleration, and a handful of clever hacks that show just how creative the community can get. We'll move through the stories in a flow that groups infrastructure, security, AI tooling, and a few fun experiments. Let's dive in. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:29 US FAA says it will phase out floppy disks from air traffic control by 2028 1:45 Firecracker VM Escape: PwnEscape Part 2 3:01 Asahi Linux Progress Linux 7.3 4:41 Libghostty 1.0 6:12 AI is dramatically accelerating AI research 8:25 GitHub's new Git storage architecture 9:36 Devvm.dev: One VM for every project 11:41 A Jev that can ask Opus for help gives Opus accuracy at 4x lower cost 13:57 The Components of Agent Memory 15:36 Running a law firm on Free software 17:20 The $8 Linux Computer (2022) 19:28 MaxxBench – "Nice DeepSWE score. But is it true?" 21:24 Show HN: Coldframe, a honeypot that poses as a supermarket fridge controller 23:30 What I run on my $10 USD OpenStick homelab 25:07 Can GROUP BY still be optimized after all these years? 26:25 ToothPaste 27:00 Text.js: Build full-stack React apps that render inside console.log 28:40 Memorilla: Latent Semantic Memory for LLMs 29:19 Outro
Friday · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-06
Good morning, and welcome to the Daily Tech Briefing for November 6, 2026. I'm your host, and today we have a packed lineup covering AI safety quirks, new model releases, privacy flaps, hardware partnerships, and a handful of developer tools that caught the community's eye. Let's get started. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:18 GPT-6 Astra covertly underperforms on safety research 2:29 Anthropic IPO buyers see valuation as low as $1.1T 3:42 Claude Code sends your email address to websites 5:14 Motorola Signature 27 with GrapheneOS support 7:08 Dutch 'idealist' bank ASN blocks non-Google Android, including GrapheneOS 8:54 Baidu released ERNIE 5.5 Flash Base 10:50 Inkling 2 Small 12:33 September in Servo: , rounded rectangles, and more 14:22 Show HN: Firenook – Firebase emulators in Rust: 40× faster writes, 10× less RAM 15:47 Obscure audio codec is a perfect fit for the N64 15:59 Launch HN: Rivet (YC W23) – Scale and Orchestrate Agents on S3 16:15 Nvidia Kubernetes Engine (NVKE) 18:18 From Linux to Wikipedia: How Volunteers Build the Internet 19:40 I struggle to believe that AI R&D is ingenious 21:10 We've built an open-source feature flag server for 11 years 23:21 Rune: A native GPU-rendered Rust UI framework for macOS, Windows, Linux and web 24:47 First steps in bare-metal programming using UEFI 26:07 We know 15k websites are infected. how do we tell them? 27:39 Outro
Thursday · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-05
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. It's November 5th, and we have a packed show today, covering everything from massive AI acquisitions and breakthroughs in model efficiency to deep dives into kernel vulnerabilities and the latest in low-level systems programming. We're going to look at how AI is changing the landscape of software development, how companies are building trust into their models, and the persistent, fascinating bugs lurking in the foundations of operating systems. Let's dive into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:28 Ask HN: What's your current AI agentic setup? 0:58 OpenAI to acquire Pierre Computer Company 1:44 Show HN: A decent text-to-image model trained for ~$20K 2:29 Progress on provable inference for large language models 3:31 Model Context Protocol (MCP) Explained 4:13 Qualcomm Cloud AI 100 Ultra 4:48 A thousand fewer paths to root 5:43 The Hackintosh Reborn 6:20 sshole 7:27 Alpine Linux Security Advisory: OpenSSH-server password authentication bypass 8:00 OpenSSH 10.6p2 Critical workaround for alpine without PAM 8:39 Conductor is joining Meta 9:51 Discord is ditching Electron and its new app uses less RAM 10:27 Download your favourite YouTube videos 11:04 Outro
November 4 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-04
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a heavy mix of stories, ranging from massive security breaches and the latest in AI model wars to deep dives into the internals of operating systems and programming languages. We're going to look at how AI is forcing us to confront decades of technical debt, the geopolitical implications of open-source AI, and the frustrating reality of proprietary hardware locking users into specific ecosystems. Let's dive in. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:28 AI is forcing us to pay off 40 years of technical debt 1:47 North Korean fake job interview led to $6.3B Binance heist 3:12 Nvidia RTX Spark encrypted firmware slows inference speed to 35% on Linux 4:43 Kimi K3.1 Pro model weights are out 6:25 The Internals of PostgreSQL 7:19 C++26 Disapproved 8:57 Safari introduces Adaptive Dark Mode in 27.3 10:15 Tencent Hy4 11:40 Ripple-65B Preview: U.S. Open-Weight SOTA on Agentic Coding 13:25 Residential proxies detected on White House network 14:40 Synaptics Appears to Use Legal Threats to Block Open-Source DisplayLink Driver 16:26 Kitty 0.50 17:28 Jelly Sheet 18:31 Outro
November 3 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-03
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, covering everything from massive corporate policy shifts regarding AI, to deep dives into kernel security vulnerabilities, and even some fascinating niche projects like building a 3D map of Warsaw using voxels. We're going to explore how AI is changing not just what we build, but how we think about building it. Let's dive into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:22 Google will turn off search for schools that reject AI 1:36 Ubuntu still has not released patch for Linux 0day RCE 2:59 Postman silently auto-installs AI plugins and attempts to share all API data 4:11 Qwen 3.8 27B on my laptop can interpret model weights, too 5:47 Nvidia – open-source auto-ontology 7:13 Mac at Any Scale 8:42 Fujifilm to boost tape production 5x as AI fuels archiving demand 10:04 Toit v2.0.0 11:43 Resisting Cognitive Surrender 13:56 Show HN: Hacker Times, a New York Times-inspired version of Hacker News 15:16 DiscImageStudio: burn visible artwork onto CDs, DVDs and Blu-ray discs 17:17 Stringman, an $800 open-source room scale gripper robot 18:40 Jailbreaking my car's navigation system just so I can change the time 20:19 Outro
November 2 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-02
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into a mix of cutting-edge AI breakthroughs, major infrastructure security concerns, and some fascinating new tools that are changing how we interact with the digital world. We've got everything from a YouTube clone built entirely from Hacker News comments, to a major delay in PostgreSQL due to AI-driven bug hunting. So grab your coffee, and let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:23 HackerTube: YouTube built from videos recommended by HN 1:41 Postgres 19 is late because so many more bugs are being found now 2:53 Copper – A minimal low-level programming language with OOP and generics 4:06 Astra can read and write weights to improve Qwen 5:23 OccupySaaS 7:08 Lenovo's 'encrypted' fingerprint USB is just an unencrypted SD card in a case 8:13 Ask HN: Which TV do you recommend for privacy? 9:20 Show HN: OmniDiff – Opensource, super fast, content aware Git difftool, in Rust 10:51 Show HN: Subvocal – Talk to your computer without making noise 12:03 Show HN: Point your camera at a landscape to learn about its geology 13:34 Supermarket freezers across Europe hit by second suspected cyber-attack 14:48 Show HN: HackerBooks – HackerTube, but for books mentioned on HN 15:48 WTF Ubuntu? 17:49 AI delivers 'zero financial payoff' to most companies, Apollo economist says 19:02 If you love a website, back it up 20:12 Show HN: I've updated my Linux System Call website and API 21:20 Outro
November 1 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-11-01
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, covering everything from critical kernel vulnerabilities and the ethical tightrope walk of large language models, to the surprisingly simple physics that can mimic intelligence. We'll also look at how old infrastructure fails, and how the open-source community is fighting back against centralized content algorithms. Let's dive into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:23 TCP Use-After-Free: CVE-2026-98432 2:02 How we took over ChatGPT accounts 3:08 Anthropic blocks users for training larger models 4:16 Memdoor: Team of Qwen3.8-27B models beats Fable 5 5:29 Simple circuits can create complex behaviors 6:57 It's the memory latency, stupid 8:09 The AI cost of JavaScript frameworks 9:13 Zinc creep brought down the Arecibo telescope 10:48 Lenovo's 'encrypted' fingerprint USB is just an unencrypted SD card 11:50 Brazilian Court Sanctions Lawyers for Prompt Injection 13:21 Molly (Signal fork) is vulnerable 14:17 HackerTube: YouTube built from HN recommendations 15:18 Show HN: HackerBooks 16:52 Zamzar: Running a bootstrapped SaaS for 20 years 17:56 Electrification could cut global energy use in half 18:57 Patrick Stewart taught us what good men do with power 20:06 Outro
October 31 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-31
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, covering everything from massive crypto hacks and critical supply chain security flaws to the latest breakthroughs in how Large Language Models are learning and how we can build a more minimalist digital life. We'll dive into the technical details of new coding harnesses, the ethical debates around AI-driven development, and the ongoing war between automation and anti-bot measures. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:28 Backdoor in Claude Code for VS Code extension 2:13 The $6.3B Binance hack 3:50 Malware uses LLMs to rank victims 5:21 We Took over ChatGPT Accounts 7:10 Breaking the open web won't stop the bad bots 8:51 Building an AI-native engineering org 10:52 Sleep framework for LLMs 12:23 Marelleo, an open-source story box 14:19 Cloudflare Turnstile solver library 16:43 AI and Formal Verification 18:12 Digital minimalism 20:22 Infinite Mac: BeOS 22:14 Switch Lowering in GCC 23:44 Outro
October 30 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-30
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a heavy mix of stories, starting with a truly tragic event in Spain, followed by massive developments in AI, major security breaches in the crypto world, and deep dives into how we build and maintain the digital infrastructure we rely on. Grab your coffee, and let's dive into the latest from Hacker News. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:21 What we know so far about Spain train crash 2:11 Binance-hacker-1029 – $5.6B stolen from Binance 3:39 Northflank Breached 5:05 We're releasing the weights of Mistral Large 4 6:32 LLM Voice 8:42 We ran AI agent swarms in Minecraft and Mindustry 10:33 Herdr has released native app 12:15 H.264 Is Magic (2016) 14:24 Azure's Weakest Link – Five Full Cross-Tenant Compromises 16:14 A tiny world model running games on a Raspberry Pi Pico 2 W 18:25 Patrick Stewart has died 19:45 If IPv4 were land 21:35 The federated code forge 23:57 Florilegium: Procedural Flowers in LaTeX 25:34 AI isn't replacing SREs, it's deskilling them 27:23 My favourite PowerMac is a Nintendo Wii 29:05 Outro
October 29 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-29
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a massive lineup of stories, ranging from the latest breakthroughs in AI architecture to deep dives into cybersecurity exploits and the future of energy infrastructure. We're going to look at how AI is changing the landscape, how developers are fighting for control over open-source software, and what the cutting edge of hardware and compression looks like. Let's dive into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:25 Mistral Large 4 Release 0:57 StackOverflow Decline 1:27 Qwenputer RISC-V CPU 2:08 Claude Code Token Burn 2:46 OpenAI Agents CPU Cache 3:45 Gemini 4 Carbon Index 4:16 Chained PHP2Shell Exploit 5:12 Zero Click Android DoS 6:12 AlpineBSD Anti-AI 6:44 Dayjob Tax Benchmark 7:44 H.264 Compression 8:17 US Battery Storage 8:56 GitLab Security Incident 10:09 Forging Microsoft Edge Exploit 10:48 NetBSD atto Editor 11:16 Tomáš Mikolov Award 11:46 Outro
October 28 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-28
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, covering everything from major security vulnerabilities in Apple's ecosystem to the latest frontier models from Google DeepMind, and even a look at how ancient crafts are meeting modern CNC technology. We're diving deep into AI ethics, government surveillance, and the enduring power of open-source tools. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:25 Apple's git still trusts the compromised eMudhra certificates 1:33 ICE Is Running One of the Largest Anti-Left Surveillance Ops in US History 2:45 Gemini 4 Carbon 4:13 Ghostty 1.4 5:24 Start Doing Graph Theory 7:17 New 14-inch MacBook Pro with M6 8:54 MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display and Touch 10:26 Kentucky man becomes the first humanist granted religious exemption from AI 12:21 Survival LLM: AI assistant and emergency library that runs on your own computer 13:55 Why Is This Fingerprinting Script Creating Bioweapons? 15:20 Tailscale SSH: Investigation and remediation update 17:10 The Grid, a factory-scale robot in Massachusetts that builds PCBs on demand 18:54 New iMac with M6 20:29 Emacs Turns 50 22:51 Git for the US Code 24:37 Ink droplets in motion snag top prize in Nikon Small World contest 26:28 CNC Stone Carving 28:23 Outro
October 27 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-27
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a packed show, covering everything from massive financial commitments in the AI sector to deep dives into computational complexity, and even a look at how big tech companies are reshaping their workforces. We'll also be exploring the ethical tightrope walk of AI training data, and how niche projects are pushing the boundaries of digital creation. Let's dive into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:24 Anthropic S-1 1:39 Three new discoveries in mathematics, computer science, and physics 2:40 Microsoft offers mass buyouts for roughly a quarter of its workforce 3:56 GPT-6.1 Terra 5:05 Switzerland. Block by block. At 1:1 scale 7:10 Anthropic trained Claude on illegally obtained Stanford professors' books 8:57 Genie 4 11:00 Police are using AI to pull over drivers for 'suspicious' behavior 12:30 The Exponential Time Hypothesis Is False 14:07 Wikipedia's Cleanup of AI-Generated Content 16:05 Ghostty 1.4.0 17:31 Python's experimental JIT to be removed 19:41 The Mythical Man-Month in the Age of AI 21:07 Roblox downloaded 145GB models from us (including adult content) without asking 22:44 Solar power is becoming bigger than nuclear 23:32 Outro
October 26 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-26
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. I'm your host, and today we're diving deep into a mix of massive industry shifts, fascinating hardware projects, and some truly creative solutions to everyday digital problems. We've got everything from the economics of large language models dropping dramatically, to a new Chrome extension that makes you feel guilty about your open tabs. We'll also be looking at the philosophical battle between old-school programming and the rise of AI. So grab your coffee, and let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:27 Dolly Parton's Imagination Library 2:03 OpenAI and Anthropic cut their LLM prices by up to 80% within a few months. Why? 3:27 Overgrown, when plants invade your abandoned tabs 5:06 Sebastian Raschka's from-scratch video course on building reasoning models 6:57 IBM CEO says open weight models are now good and cheap on-prem 8:19 Show HN: A Truly Modular Keyboard 10:10 The State of Context Engineering 11:42 PaperPilot – Zero-Cloud, Pure-Rust PDF Engine with WASM and MCP 13:13 Behind the scenes at the NeXT Computer office 14:54 CSS-Tricks has a new owner 16:12 Attention Is Not What You Need (2025) 18:18 Pharo 14 19:36 F-Zero X on Nintendo 3DS 21:08 Outro
October 25 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-25
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we are diving deep into a mix of high-stakes surveillance, cutting-edge AI architecture, and the philosophical challenges of modern software development. From finding root shells on consumer electronics to debating whether a 10-year-old CNN can beat the latest frontier LLMs, we have a packed show. Let's get into the stories. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:22 Root shell on Samsung TV 0:58 Oregon Police Are Charging a Local News Outlet $2.5M for Records About One Cop 1:41 Broccoli2Shell: Brotli decoder RCE in Node.js, Python and more 2:24 We should be more ambitious with the software we build 2:56 The Goose Programming Language 3:52 A 10-year-old CNN outperforms frontier LLMs for skin cancer diagnosis 4:33 Cerebras Deploys Trillion-Parameter AI Models 5:06 GPU-unlock: FP/BF16 instruction issue rate on Nvidia 3000's cards 6:06 Show HN: Steal My Bitcoin 6:36 JetBrains Thinkrail 7:09 Neural chip decodes interactions between brain regions 7:46 I don't understand quantum physics (2018) 8:36 I refuse to accept a censored Internet. Join Me at FOSDEM 27 9:12 Small Programs and Languages 9:45 fheroes2: A recreation of Heroes of Might and Magic II game engine 10:52 Samsung running a TensorFlow lite model on 960x540 image to track you 11:20 Listen and read USA nuclear forces Emergency Action Messages, heard on 11175 kHz 11:48 AI use leads UC Berkeley math professor to see 'no point' in grading homework 12:29 Story 19 13:33 Story 20 14:39 Story 21 15:41 Story 22 16:42 Story 23 17:47 Story 24 18:53 Story 25 19:46 Story 26 20:47 Story 27 21:39 Story 28 22:37 Story 29 23:34 Story 30 24:38 Story 31 25:34 Story 32 26:18 Story 33 27:07 Story 34 28:10 Story 35 29:12 Story 36 30:11 Outro
October 24 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-24
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a heavy mix of stories, ranging from critical security exploits targeting the iPhone to deep dives into the future of AI and the geopolitical race for technological sovereignty. We'll be covering everything from new developments in distributed databases to the latest on corporate surveillance in smart devices. Let's dive into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:21 Today, we hacked what we'd set out to hack: the iPhone 1:55 Node2Shell evolves to HTTP2Shell, blast radius affects many HTTP libs and apps 3:40 Hacker reverses Samsung TV, finds on-board AI listening OpenAI account suspended 5:12 Now Google says it might use your Gmail and Google Photos data to target ads 7:03 Dessa: Conversation Model trained only on speech 9:28 A practical guide to AI image generation, from diffusion to agents 11:40 No Signs of AI Payoff Outside the Tech Sector 13:33 OBS Studio 33 15:49 Twelve years of distributed SQLite 17:35 Bringing uv and ty together 19:21 Around a dozen banking apps began specifically permitting GrapheneOS 20:56 Elon Musk Just Gave Europe a Reason to Replace American Technology 22:55 CVE Tracker 24:47 Physicists trap a single antimatter particle for a month 26:48 How close can pure functional programming get to C? 29:21 Roku developer repositories moved from GitHub to GitLab 30:57 Apple Music 404 Not Found 32:33 FreeDNS 34:21 Outro
October 23 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-23
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we're diving deep into a mix of geopolitical internet battles, cutting-edge AI research, and the constant evolution of how we interact with software. From major DNS providers facing legal challenges to new models that can simulate a terminal, we have a packed show. Let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:20 Quad9 to exit France 2:31 What’s getting pwned right now 4:22 Jared Kushner Hacked Phone Reveals Secret Negotiations, Millions in Transactions 5:56 WorldTUI: I trained a 360M model to pretend to be a terminal 7:54 Kimi K3.1 Pro and K3.1 Pro Highspeed 9:32 OpenShell – A safe, private runtime for fleets of autonomous AI agents 11:44 LLMs are making formal software verification feasible at a much larger scale 13:32 Every AI model has the same "controversial" take on humans 15:01 Ask HN: If the models are so good, why doesn't OpenAI just start 100 companies? 16:42 Docker is weird 18:36 Run full iOS 16.5 firmware on Android Devices 20:51 Local Wikipedia: Wikipedia, but only for things a half hour walk from you 22:16 A farewell to Arc browser 23:47 Outro
October 22 · length unknown
Daily Podcast – 2026-10-22
Welcome back to the daily tech digest. Today, we have a heavy dose of security news, starting with a critical vulnerability in PHP that has the development community on high alert. We'll also dive into massive data leaks, the latest in AI-driven software development, and some fascinating deep dives into hardware hacking and corporate environmental policy. Grab your coffee, and let's get into the news. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:22 PHP 8.2.35 Security Update 1:59 Amazon Identifies PHP2Shell Exploitation 3:44 eMudhra to Exit Global SSL/TLS Certificate Business 5:28 mitmproxy Adds eMudhra Option 7:09 CVE-2026-111943 Compromised Intermediate Certificate Authority 8:55 Railway Security Disclosure 10:37 PingCap TiDB Leaks 12:22 WorldTUI Terminal Model 14:35 Code is Clay Now 16:26 Jailbreaking the Switch 2 18:41 Quad9 Exits France 20:24 Google Clears Finnish Forest 22:08 What's Getting Pwned 24:43 Rust Style Guide 26:53 Faster than earcut: Triangulating Map Polygons 28:47 Windows 11 Legacy Memory Manager 30:42 Outro

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