Show HN: I made a git rebase TUI editor(github.com)

101 points by NyuB 2 years ago | 83 comments

Show HN: F32 – An Extremely Small ESP32 Board(github.com)

277 points by pegor 11 months ago | 48 comments

Janderland/fenv: FoundationDB development environment(github.com)

12 points by surprisetalk 9 months ago | 4 comments

LT6502: A 6502-based homebrew laptop(github.com)

398 points by classichasclass 8 months ago | 207 comments

GitHub repository for LT6502, an open-source 6502-based homebrew laptop design with case files, schematics, and software.

JesseSort: A novel sorting algorithm that is faster than Python's default sort.(github.com)

70 points by amichail 1 year ago | 41 comments

Show HN: Ayder – HTTP-native durable event log written in C (curl as client)(github.com)

49 points by Aydarbek 9 months ago | 22 comments

AI-assisted PCB design for KiCad 10(github.com)

115 points by ofrzeta 12 days ago | 42 comments

GitHub repository for Konnect, a native KiCad 10 plugin in Rust exposing 217 PCB design tools to Claude or other LLMs for AI-assisted design.

I built a programming language that LLMs can't use(blog.picheta.me)

244 points by dom96 8 days ago | 179 comments

Blog post by Dominik Picheta introducing KillSwitch, a programming language he designed so that large language models cannot use it.

Using AI to reverse engineer hardware(blogs.gnome.org)

224 points by ErenayDev 11 days ago | 198 comments

Blog post by Christian F.K. Schaller, a Red Hat developer, about using AI tools to reverse engineer hardware, presumably for Linux driver development.

A new PNG spec(programmax.net)

610 points by bluedel 1 year ago | 553 comments

A blog post announcing the release of a new PNG specification after two decades of stalled progress and explaining why it matters.

GPUs Go Brrr(hazyresearch.stanford.edu)

1056 points by nmstoker 2 years ago | 243 comments

Stanford Hazy Research blog post on what GPU hardware wants for efficient AI kernels, introducing the ThunderKittens CUDA kernel library.

LLM-powered tools amplify developer capabilities rather than replacing them(matthewsinclair.com)

323 points by matthewsinclair 1 year ago | 214 comments

Blog post by Matthew Sinclair arguing that LLM-powered programming tools act like a mech suit amplifying developers rather than replacing them.