Hasty Briefsbeta

Bilingual

Humble Bundle: Linux the Good Stuff Bundle by No Starch Press
19 hours ago
- Humble Choice for March includes games Tempest Rising and Chants of Sennaar.
- The Humble platform offers bundles, games, books, and software with various deals and genres.
- Featured titles include Life is Strange: Double Exposure Ultimate Edition and Final Fantasy VII related games.
Is it safe to turn off your ad blocker?
a day ago
- It is not safe to turn off your ad blocker as online advertising has become heavier and more data-intensive, with aggressive practices like principal buying increasing non-transparency.
- Major agencies engage in hidden fees and undisclosed arrangements to survive on thin margins, diverting resources from their core mission of brand growth.
- Legitimate ad-supported sites suffer as the market devalues quality content, often leading to their decline and replacement with low-quality AI-generated articles.
- Big Tech platforms harbor opaque internal ad markets that monetize harmful content, making advertisers complicit and raising ethical concerns about addiction and privacy.
- Even with lawsuits and public awareness, the ad industry continues with complex, non-transparent schemes, though alternatives exist and there are ongoing legal challenges to practices like boycotts.
Microsoft: Copilot is for entertainment purposes only
5 hours ago
- If you are in the United States, refer to the binding arbitration clause and class action waiver in Section 15 of the Microsoft Services Agreement for dispute resolution.
- Copilot includes standalone apps, web services, and integrations with Microsoft and third-party apps, excluding Microsoft 365 Copilot unless specified.
- Users must be at least 13 years old (or older depending on country laws) and use Copilot only for personal purposes, avoiding bots or scrapers.
- Copilot generates responses that may contain inaccuracies, use unreliable sources, or produce non-unique content, requiring user judgment and verification.
- Users must follow a Code of Conduct prohibiting harm, privacy violations, deception, inappropriate content, illegal activities, and abuse of the service.
- Microsoft may limit, suspend, or revoke access to Copilot at any time for violations, fraudulent activity, or other reasons, with options for appeal.
- Shopping through Copilot involves third-party merchants, with purchases subject to their terms and privacy policies, and Microsoft not responsible for disputes.
- Important disclosures note Copilot may include advertising, automated/manual data processing, experimental features, and no warranties, with users assuming all risks.
- Users retain ownership of their content but grant Microsoft broad usage rights to operate and improve Copilot, as outlined in the privacy statement.
- These Terms are part of the Microsoft Services Agreement, with additional terms for specific features like Image Creator or Xbox Services, and may be updated with notice.
Apple reveals it agrees to remove 190 apps from Russian Store over three years
6 hours ago
- Apple removed 190 apps from the Russian App Store between 2022 and 2024 per Roskomnadzor requests.
- Removals increased sharply in 2024, with 171 apps deleted, making Russia second only to China in such removals.
- Most removals (182 apps) cited laws blocking websites, covering reasons from 'undesirable organizations' to inciting terrorism.
- Seven apps were removed for violating financial laws, targeting illegal trading, fraud, and data theft.
- Notable 2024 removals included the Foton-2024 app from Navalny's Foundation, Radio Liberty, Current Time TV, and 98 VPN apps.
- Apple stated compliance was necessary to continue operating in Russia, noting U.S. government encouragement to maintain services.
Russia slowly trying to splinter its internet from rest of world, analysts say
6 hours ago
- An error message indicating that JavaScript is disabled in the browser, preventing the site from loading properly.
- Potential causes include browser extensions, network issues, or browser settings.
- Suggested solutions: check the internet connection, disable ad blockers, or try a different browser.
In Expanding de Sitter Space, Quantum Mechanics Gets More Elusive
7 hours ago
- Expanding universes, unlike collapsing or static ones, are the most challenging for physicists to understand.
- Dark energy drives the expansion of our universe, complicating the application of quantum theory.
- De Sitter space, representing a universe with a positive cosmological constant, expands exponentially and creates an observer-dependent horizon.
- Anti-de Sitter space acts like a box where everything is drawn inward, while flat space offers a stable reference frame.
- In de Sitter space, quantum fluctuations persist everywhere, making it impossible to isolate measurements from an external observer.
- Concepts like energy conservation and particle definition break down in de Sitter space due to constant energy influx.
- Recent calculations show that photons in de Sitter space can be composed of massive particles, leading to unexpected decay processes.
- Physicists are exploring analogies with black holes, which have horizons similar to de Sitter space, to understand quantum gravity in expanding universes.
- Holography principles from black hole studies are being applied to de Sitter space, though current models struggle with multiple horizons.
- The goal is to distinguish technical from conceptual problems in de Sitter space to advance quantum gravity theories.
Nobody Is Coming to Save Your Career
6 hours ago
- Career growth is a personal responsibility, not something that managers or companies will proactively manage for you.
- Managers are often too busy with their own priorities to act as career coaches; employees must initiate career development conversations.
- Taking ownership involves clearly communicating career goals to your manager, setting specific progress milestones, and seeking challenging opportunities that push your capabilities.
- Comfort and stagnation in a role can hinder career advancement, as companies benefit from employees staying in their current positions.
- Employees should actively steer their careers by pursuing growth opportunities, even if it means changing teams or companies when progress stalls.
Open source CAD in the browser (Solvespace)
6 hours ago
- SolveSpace is primarily desktop software but runs surprisingly well in browsers when compiled with emscripten, with some speed penalties and bugs.
- The web version is experimental, built from the latest development branch, and may have issues not present in desktop versions, but bug reports are welcome.
- After loading, the web version has no network dependencies and can be self-hosted by building and hosting the output as static web content.
Combinators
7 hours ago
- A combinator is a function or operator that only refers to its arguments without modifying them.
- A table lists combinators with symbols, APL expressions, bird names (e.g., Kestrel, Warbler), TinyAPL, and diagram notations.
- Bird names for combinators originate from the book 'To Mock a Mockingbird' by Raymond Smullyan.
- Some other primitives exhibit combinator-like behavior, listed separately in a smaller table.
- Footnotes indicate that some bird names are taken from the Uiua combinator page.
Palantir's UK boss criticises 'ideological' groups as ... scrap NHS contract
9 hours ago
- Palantir's UK chief urges government to resist "ideologically motivated campaigners" seeking to end its £330m NHS contract.
- Ministers explore triggering a break clause in Palantir's Federated Data Platform (FDP) deal due to concerns over the company's reputation and public sector presence.
- Louis Mosley argues Palantir's software benefits patient care and forecasts £150m in savings by decade-end, opposing contract termination.
- Health officials fear Palantir's reputation could impact FDP delivery, with criticism extending beyond traditional left-wing opponents to broader voter concerns.
- Palantir handles NHS data via a platform it built but claims not to access patient data, though skepticism persists over its ties to controversial figures like Peter Thiel.
- NHS organizations using Palantir tech increased to 151, below the 240 target, as the company becomes a symbol of voter anxiety about AI and data security.
Shor's algorithm is possible with as few as 10k reconfigurable atomic qubits
12 hours ago
- Shor's algorithm can be performed with 10,000 reconfigurable atomic qubits.
- Higher physical qubit counts enhance parallelism, reducing runtime for tasks like discrete logarithms on elliptic curves.
- Recent neutral-atom experiments demonstrate fault-tolerant operations, trapping arrays with over 6,000 qubits.
- Theoretical analysis suggests neutral-atom architectures could enable cryptographically relevant quantum computation.
Prediction: The Shopify CEO's Pull Request Will Never Be Merged nor Closed
8 hours ago
- Shopify's CEO used an AI tool to improve Liquid parsing speed, but the reported success was exaggerated by media without verifying primary sources.
- The actual pull request contains code that is less readable and of poor quality, with some tests failing and unresolved issues.
- The author predicts the PR will remain open indefinitely due to its poor state and the hesitation to reject a CEO's contribution.
- The critique is aimed at sensationalist journalism and the public's reliance on headlines rather than primary sources.
7,655 Ransomware Claims in One Year: Group, Sector, and Country Breakdown
9 hours ago
- From March 2025 to March 2026, ransomware groups posted 7,655 victim claims to leak sites, averaging about 20 per day or one new organization every 71 minutes.
- The top five groups (Qilin, Akira, INC Ransom, Play, Safepay) accounted for 40% of all claims, with Qilin alone posting 1,179 claims across 74 countries.
- Manufacturing (890 claims) and Technology (843 claims) were the most targeted sectors, followed by Healthcare, Construction, and Financial Services.
- The United States was the most targeted country, with 3,101 claims (40% of the total), followed by Germany, Canada, the United Kingdom, and France.
- Claim volume increased by 40% in the second half of the observation period, with December 2025 being the peak month at 861 claims.
- The ecosystem is fragmented, with 129 active groups; disrupting a single group is unlikely to significantly reduce overall volume due to the long tail of activity.
- Ransomware risk implications include heightened vendor and supply chain risk, upward trends in attack volume, and a widespread geographic impact across 141 countries.
£5M Funding for supply chain security innovation in UK
10 hours ago
- UK organisations can apply for up to £5 million in grants for collaborative projects that adopt the Software Security Code of Practice (SSCoP) to enhance secure software supply chains.
- Projects must request between £250,000 and £750,000 in grant funding, last 12-18 months, start by 1 August 2026, and end by 31 January 2028.
- Eligible projects must increase SSCoP adoption, drive commercial growth of cyber-resilient technology supply chains, and enhance the baseline cyber resilience of UK software supply chains.
- Applicants must be UK-registered businesses leading a consortium with at least one SME partner; academic institutions cannot lead.
- The competition opens on 16 March 2026 and closes on 29 April 2026, with a 30% estimated success rate due to competitive funding limits.
- Projects should focus on tools, training, procurement enablement, metrics, AI integration, or sector-specific guidance to support SSCoP themes.
The Inference Shift – How Cheap Chips Could Put Frontier AI in Everyone's Hands
11 hours ago
- The page is prompting to enable JavaScript or unblock scripts for correct functionality.
Show HN: Free AI Coding Skills for Rails
11 hours ago
- Provides AI coding skills for Rails that enforce senior developer conventions and battle-tested patterns.
- Offers three main skills: Rails classic architecture (rich models, thin controllers, Minitest), new app scaffolding with production-ready stack (Pundit, Solid Queue), and UI component building with Stimulus/Turbo.
- Aims to reduce custom code, bugs, and maintenance costs by leveraging existing Rails solutions instead of reinventing them.
- Includes deep reference material on architecture patterns, domain guides, and refactoring recipes for AI agents to use as needed.
- Available via CLI, plugin marketplace, or manual download, compatible with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
Delve – Fake Compliance as a Service – Part II
15 hours ago
- The platform emphasizes independent voices and user-generated content.
- Features include user subscriptions, chat, activity tracking, and content exploration.
- The app requires JavaScript to function properly.
- Content creation and profile management are central user activities.
- There is an option to get the app for mobile access.
Mad Bugs: Vim vs. Emacs vs. Claude
19 hours ago
- Claude AI discovered RCE vulnerabilities in both Vim and Emacs by opening files, prompting immediate patching for Vim but not for Emacs due to attribution to git.
- The article introduces MAD Bugs (Month of AI-Discovered Bugs), highlighting a shift where AI can now be prompted to find serious security bugs, reminiscent of early 2000s hacking accessibility.
- A correction notes the Vim patch version should be 9.2.0272, not 172, emphasizing the need for updates.
RamAIn (YC W26) Is Hiring
12 hours ago
- RamAIn is a YC W26 company that builds the world's fastest computer-use AI agents to automate repetitive enterprise workflows in legacy systems, desktop apps, and web portals, operating 10× faster and more reliably than humans.
- Founded by Shourya Vir Jain (CEO), a former McKinsey consultant and chess player, and Vansh Ramani (CTO), an AI researcher with contributions to Meta's FAISS, the company combines deep research with production-grade systems.
- They are hiring an early-career Founding AI/ML researcher to design planning architectures, train multimodal models, build fast action-selection systems, and ship improvements to production, requiring hands-on experience in agentic systems and a fast-paced startup mindset.
Show HN: HTMLPipe, and how to archive archive.is pages on archive.org manually
a day ago
- The author has developed a project called htmlpipe 2 to archive archive.is pages onto archive.org.
- The process involves using Singlefile to create an HTML page of an archive.is article, uploading it to ppng.io, and then using a static web page to display and archive the content.
- The project utilizes the open-source piping-server by nwgtck, allowing anonymous uploading of archive.is articles to archive.org.
- A tutorial is provided demonstrating the steps to archive a specific archive.is link using the htmlpipe 2 project.
- The technical explanation reveals that the static page contacts ppng.io to fetch raw HTML and display it, with all components being open-source and hostable by users.

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Bilingual

Humble Bundle: Linux the Good Stuff Bundle by No Starch Press
19 hours ago
- Humble Choice for March includes games Tempest Rising and Chants of Sennaar.
- The Humble platform offers bundles, games, books, and software with various deals and genres.
- Featured titles include Life is Strange: Double Exposure Ultimate Edition and Final Fantasy VII related games.
Is it safe to turn off your ad blocker?
a day ago
- It is not safe to turn off your ad blocker as online advertising has become heavier and more data-intensive, with aggressive practices like principal buying increasing non-transparency.
- Major agencies engage in hidden fees and undisclosed arrangements to survive on thin margins, diverting resources from their core mission of brand growth.
- Legitimate ad-supported sites suffer as the market devalues quality content, often leading to their decline and replacement with low-quality AI-generated articles.
- Big Tech platforms harbor opaque internal ad markets that monetize harmful content, making advertisers complicit and raising ethical concerns about addiction and privacy.
- Even with lawsuits and public awareness, the ad industry continues with complex, non-transparent schemes, though alternatives exist and there are ongoing legal challenges to practices like boycotts.
Microsoft: Copilot is for entertainment purposes only
5 hours ago
- If you are in the United States, refer to the binding arbitration clause and class action waiver in Section 15 of the Microsoft Services Agreement for dispute resolution.
- Copilot includes standalone apps, web services, and integrations with Microsoft and third-party apps, excluding Microsoft 365 Copilot unless specified.
- Users must be at least 13 years old (or older depending on country laws) and use Copilot only for personal purposes, avoiding bots or scrapers.
- Copilot generates responses that may contain inaccuracies, use unreliable sources, or produce non-unique content, requiring user judgment and verification.
- Users must follow a Code of Conduct prohibiting harm, privacy violations, deception, inappropriate content, illegal activities, and abuse of the service.
- Microsoft may limit, suspend, or revoke access to Copilot at any time for violations, fraudulent activity, or other reasons, with options for appeal.
- Shopping through Copilot involves third-party merchants, with purchases subject to their terms and privacy policies, and Microsoft not responsible for disputes.
- Important disclosures note Copilot may include advertising, automated/manual data processing, experimental features, and no warranties, with users assuming all risks.
- Users retain ownership of their content but grant Microsoft broad usage rights to operate and improve Copilot, as outlined in the privacy statement.
- These Terms are part of the Microsoft Services Agreement, with additional terms for specific features like Image Creator or Xbox Services, and may be updated with notice.
Apple reveals it agrees to remove 190 apps from Russian Store over three years
6 hours ago
- Apple removed 190 apps from the Russian App Store between 2022 and 2024 per Roskomnadzor requests.
- Removals increased sharply in 2024, with 171 apps deleted, making Russia second only to China in such removals.
- Most removals (182 apps) cited laws blocking websites, covering reasons from 'undesirable organizations' to inciting terrorism.
- Seven apps were removed for violating financial laws, targeting illegal trading, fraud, and data theft.
- Notable 2024 removals included the Foton-2024 app from Navalny's Foundation, Radio Liberty, Current Time TV, and 98 VPN apps.
- Apple stated compliance was necessary to continue operating in Russia, noting U.S. government encouragement to maintain services.
Russia slowly trying to splinter its internet from rest of world, analysts say
6 hours ago
- An error message indicating that JavaScript is disabled in the browser, preventing the site from loading properly.
- Potential causes include browser extensions, network issues, or browser settings.
- Suggested solutions: check the internet connection, disable ad blockers, or try a different browser.
In Expanding de Sitter Space, Quantum Mechanics Gets More Elusive
7 hours ago
- Expanding universes, unlike collapsing or static ones, are the most challenging for physicists to understand.
- Dark energy drives the expansion of our universe, complicating the application of quantum theory.
- De Sitter space, representing a universe with a positive cosmological constant, expands exponentially and creates an observer-dependent horizon.
- Anti-de Sitter space acts like a box where everything is drawn inward, while flat space offers a stable reference frame.
- In de Sitter space, quantum fluctuations persist everywhere, making it impossible to isolate measurements from an external observer.
- Concepts like energy conservation and particle definition break down in de Sitter space due to constant energy influx.
- Recent calculations show that photons in de Sitter space can be composed of massive particles, leading to unexpected decay processes.
- Physicists are exploring analogies with black holes, which have horizons similar to de Sitter space, to understand quantum gravity in expanding universes.
- Holography principles from black hole studies are being applied to de Sitter space, though current models struggle with multiple horizons.
- The goal is to distinguish technical from conceptual problems in de Sitter space to advance quantum gravity theories.
Nobody Is Coming to Save Your Career
6 hours ago
- Career growth is a personal responsibility, not something that managers or companies will proactively manage for you.
- Managers are often too busy with their own priorities to act as career coaches; employees must initiate career development conversations.
- Taking ownership involves clearly communicating career goals to your manager, setting specific progress milestones, and seeking challenging opportunities that push your capabilities.
- Comfort and stagnation in a role can hinder career advancement, as companies benefit from employees staying in their current positions.
- Employees should actively steer their careers by pursuing growth opportunities, even if it means changing teams or companies when progress stalls.
Open source CAD in the browser (Solvespace)
6 hours ago
- SolveSpace is primarily desktop software but runs surprisingly well in browsers when compiled with emscripten, with some speed penalties and bugs.
- The web version is experimental, built from the latest development branch, and may have issues not present in desktop versions, but bug reports are welcome.
- After loading, the web version has no network dependencies and can be self-hosted by building and hosting the output as static web content.
Combinators
7 hours ago
- A combinator is a function or operator that only refers to its arguments without modifying them.
- A table lists combinators with symbols, APL expressions, bird names (e.g., Kestrel, Warbler), TinyAPL, and diagram notations.
- Bird names for combinators originate from the book 'To Mock a Mockingbird' by Raymond Smullyan.
- Some other primitives exhibit combinator-like behavior, listed separately in a smaller table.
- Footnotes indicate that some bird names are taken from the Uiua combinator page.
Palantir's UK boss criticises 'ideological' groups as ... scrap NHS contract
9 hours ago
- Palantir's UK chief urges government to resist "ideologically motivated campaigners" seeking to end its £330m NHS contract.
- Ministers explore triggering a break clause in Palantir's Federated Data Platform (FDP) deal due to concerns over the company's reputation and public sector presence.
- Louis Mosley argues Palantir's software benefits patient care and forecasts £150m in savings by decade-end, opposing contract termination.
- Health officials fear Palantir's reputation could impact FDP delivery, with criticism extending beyond traditional left-wing opponents to broader voter concerns.
- Palantir handles NHS data via a platform it built but claims not to access patient data, though skepticism persists over its ties to controversial figures like Peter Thiel.
- NHS organizations using Palantir tech increased to 151, below the 240 target, as the company becomes a symbol of voter anxiety about AI and data security.
Shor's algorithm is possible with as few as 10k reconfigurable atomic qubits
12 hours ago
- Shor's algorithm can be performed with 10,000 reconfigurable atomic qubits.
- Higher physical qubit counts enhance parallelism, reducing runtime for tasks like discrete logarithms on elliptic curves.
- Recent neutral-atom experiments demonstrate fault-tolerant operations, trapping arrays with over 6,000 qubits.
- Theoretical analysis suggests neutral-atom architectures could enable cryptographically relevant quantum computation.
Prediction: The Shopify CEO's Pull Request Will Never Be Merged nor Closed
8 hours ago
- Shopify's CEO used an AI tool to improve Liquid parsing speed, but the reported success was exaggerated by media without verifying primary sources.
- The actual pull request contains code that is less readable and of poor quality, with some tests failing and unresolved issues.
- The author predicts the PR will remain open indefinitely due to its poor state and the hesitation to reject a CEO's contribution.
- The critique is aimed at sensationalist journalism and the public's reliance on headlines rather than primary sources.
7,655 Ransomware Claims in One Year: Group, Sector, and Country Breakdown
9 hours ago
- From March 2025 to March 2026, ransomware groups posted 7,655 victim claims to leak sites, averaging about 20 per day or one new organization every 71 minutes.
- The top five groups (Qilin, Akira, INC Ransom, Play, Safepay) accounted for 40% of all claims, with Qilin alone posting 1,179 claims across 74 countries.
- Manufacturing (890 claims) and Technology (843 claims) were the most targeted sectors, followed by Healthcare, Construction, and Financial Services.
- The United States was the most targeted country, with 3,101 claims (40% of the total), followed by Germany, Canada, the United Kingdom, and France.
- Claim volume increased by 40% in the second half of the observation period, with December 2025 being the peak month at 861 claims.
- The ecosystem is fragmented, with 129 active groups; disrupting a single group is unlikely to significantly reduce overall volume due to the long tail of activity.
- Ransomware risk implications include heightened vendor and supply chain risk, upward trends in attack volume, and a widespread geographic impact across 141 countries.
£5M Funding for supply chain security innovation in UK
10 hours ago
- UK organisations can apply for up to £5 million in grants for collaborative projects that adopt the Software Security Code of Practice (SSCoP) to enhance secure software supply chains.
- Projects must request between £250,000 and £750,000 in grant funding, last 12-18 months, start by 1 August 2026, and end by 31 January 2028.
- Eligible projects must increase SSCoP adoption, drive commercial growth of cyber-resilient technology supply chains, and enhance the baseline cyber resilience of UK software supply chains.
- Applicants must be UK-registered businesses leading a consortium with at least one SME partner; academic institutions cannot lead.
- The competition opens on 16 March 2026 and closes on 29 April 2026, with a 30% estimated success rate due to competitive funding limits.
- Projects should focus on tools, training, procurement enablement, metrics, AI integration, or sector-specific guidance to support SSCoP themes.
The Inference Shift – How Cheap Chips Could Put Frontier AI in Everyone's Hands
11 hours ago
- The page is prompting to enable JavaScript or unblock scripts for correct functionality.
Show HN: Free AI Coding Skills for Rails
11 hours ago
- Provides AI coding skills for Rails that enforce senior developer conventions and battle-tested patterns.
- Offers three main skills: Rails classic architecture (rich models, thin controllers, Minitest), new app scaffolding with production-ready stack (Pundit, Solid Queue), and UI component building with Stimulus/Turbo.
- Aims to reduce custom code, bugs, and maintenance costs by leveraging existing Rails solutions instead of reinventing them.
- Includes deep reference material on architecture patterns, domain guides, and refactoring recipes for AI agents to use as needed.
- Available via CLI, plugin marketplace, or manual download, compatible with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
Delve – Fake Compliance as a Service – Part II
15 hours ago
- The platform emphasizes independent voices and user-generated content.
- Features include user subscriptions, chat, activity tracking, and content exploration.
- The app requires JavaScript to function properly.
- Content creation and profile management are central user activities.
- There is an option to get the app for mobile access.
Mad Bugs: Vim vs. Emacs vs. Claude
19 hours ago
- Claude AI discovered RCE vulnerabilities in both Vim and Emacs by opening files, prompting immediate patching for Vim but not for Emacs due to attribution to git.
- The article introduces MAD Bugs (Month of AI-Discovered Bugs), highlighting a shift where AI can now be prompted to find serious security bugs, reminiscent of early 2000s hacking accessibility.
- A correction notes the Vim patch version should be 9.2.0272, not 172, emphasizing the need for updates.
RamAIn (YC W26) Is Hiring
12 hours ago
- RamAIn is a YC W26 company that builds the world's fastest computer-use AI agents to automate repetitive enterprise workflows in legacy systems, desktop apps, and web portals, operating 10× faster and more reliably than humans.
- Founded by Shourya Vir Jain (CEO), a former McKinsey consultant and chess player, and Vansh Ramani (CTO), an AI researcher with contributions to Meta's FAISS, the company combines deep research with production-grade systems.
- They are hiring an early-career Founding AI/ML researcher to design planning architectures, train multimodal models, build fast action-selection systems, and ship improvements to production, requiring hands-on experience in agentic systems and a fast-paced startup mindset.
Show HN: HTMLPipe, and how to archive archive.is pages on archive.org manually
a day ago
- The author has developed a project called htmlpipe 2 to archive archive.is pages onto archive.org.
- The process involves using Singlefile to create an HTML page of an archive.is article, uploading it to ppng.io, and then using a static web page to display and archive the content.
- The project utilizes the open-source piping-server by nwgtck, allowing anonymous uploading of archive.is articles to archive.org.
- A tutorial is provided demonstrating the steps to archive a specific archive.is link using the htmlpipe 2 project.
- The technical explanation reveals that the static page contacts ppng.io to fetch raw HTML and display it, with all components being open-source and hostable by users.

Hasty Briefsbeta

Humble Bundle: Linux the Good Stuff Bundle by No Starch Press

Is it safe to turn off your ad blocker?

Microsoft: Copilot is for entertainment purposes only

Apple reveals it agrees to remove 190 apps from Russian Store over three years

Russia slowly trying to splinter its internet from rest of world, analysts say

In Expanding de Sitter Space, Quantum Mechanics Gets More Elusive

Nobody Is Coming to Save Your Career

Open source CAD in the browser (Solvespace)

Combinators

Palantir's UK boss criticises 'ideological' groups as ... scrap NHS contract

Shor's algorithm is possible with as few as 10k reconfigurable atomic qubits

Prediction: The Shopify CEO's Pull Request Will Never Be Merged nor Closed

7,655 Ransomware Claims in One Year: Group, Sector, and Country Breakdown

£5M Funding for supply chain security innovation in UK

The Inference Shift – How Cheap Chips Could Put Frontier AI in Everyone's Hands

Show HN: Free AI Coding Skills for Rails

Delve – Fake Compliance as a Service – Part II

Mad Bugs: Vim vs. Emacs vs. Claude

RamAIn (YC W26) Is Hiring

Show HN: HTMLPipe, and how to archive archive.is pages on archive.org manually

Humble Bundle: Linux the Good Stuff Bundle by No Starch Press

Is it safe to turn off your ad blocker?

Microsoft: Copilot is for entertainment purposes only

Apple reveals it agrees to remove 190 apps from Russian Store over three years

Russia slowly trying to splinter its internet from rest of world, analysts say

In Expanding de Sitter Space, Quantum Mechanics Gets More Elusive

Nobody Is Coming to Save Your Career

Open source CAD in the browser (Solvespace)

Combinators

Palantir's UK boss criticises 'ideological' groups as ... scrap NHS contract

Shor's algorithm is possible with as few as 10k reconfigurable atomic qubits

Prediction: The Shopify CEO's Pull Request Will Never Be Merged nor Closed

7,655 Ransomware Claims in One Year: Group, Sector, and Country Breakdown

£5M Funding for supply chain security innovation in UK

The Inference Shift – How Cheap Chips Could Put Frontier AI in Everyone's Hands

Show HN: Free AI Coding Skills for Rails

Delve – Fake Compliance as a Service – Part II

Mad Bugs: Vim vs. Emacs vs. Claude

RamAIn (YC W26) Is Hiring

Show HN: HTMLPipe, and how to archive archive.is pages on archive.org manually