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Show HN: Huzzah – a novel approach to coding with AI(danielvaughn.dev)
334 points by danielvaughn | 178 comments
Blog post introducing Huzzah, an experimental editor where you write pseudocode that is synced to real source code by AI on save, with the pseudocode kept as intent.
100k TPS over a billion rows: the unreasonable effectiveness of SQLite(andersmurphy.com)
344 points by speckx | 124 comments
Blog post by Anders Murphy benchmarking SQLite at 100k transactions per second over a billion rows, arguing its embedded single-writer design helps it scale.
Sandboxing JavaScript Code(healeycodes.com)
72 points by antidnan | 19 comments
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LLMs aren't world models(yosefk.com)
330 points by ingve | 189 comments
Blog post by Yossi Kreinin arguing that large language models are not world models, illustrated with examples like LLMs losing track of chess board state.
There is minimal downside to switching to open models(marble.onl)
370 points by amarble | 298 comments
Blog essay by Andrew Marble arguing there is little downside to switching from proprietary AI models like Claude to open models, comparing it to adopting Linux.
Once Claude can measure something, it can make it faster(claude.dev)
179 points by matthieu_bl | 113 comments
Engineering blog post from Anthropic's Claude team describing how they made claude.ai three times faster in two weeks by having Claude measure and optimize performance.
Do the simplest thing that could possibly work(seangoedecke.com)
1015 points by dondraper36 | 364 comments
Blog post by Sean Goedecke arguing engineers should understand the current system deeply and then do the simplest thing that could possibly work.
Microfeatures I love in blogs and personal websites(danilafe.com)
831 points by fabianholzer | 349 comments
A blog post cataloguing small convenience features the author likes in blogs and personal websites, inspired by Hillel Wayne's language microfeatures article.
Most people prefer traditional architecture(worksinprogress.news)
332 points by alihm | 285 comments
A Works in Progress newsletter essay by Samuel Hughes arguing that people broadly agree in preferring traditional architecture over modern styles.












