Unikernels were hard. key word: were(ghuntley.com)
177 points by ghuntley | 89 comments
Geoffrey Huntley blog post recounting a conversation with Justin Cormack about why unikernels are becoming practical again and their security benefits.
177 points by ghuntley | 89 comments
Geoffrey Huntley blog post recounting a conversation with Justin Cormack about why unikernels are becoming practical again and their security benefits.
372 points by emschwartz | 200 comments
Sean Goedecke's blog post arguing that OpenAI's open-weight gpt-oss models resemble Microsoft's Phi series, strong on benchmarks but weak on out-of-domain knowledge.
309 points by armcat | 145 comments
OpenAI announcement of a partnership making its frontier models and Codex available through Google Cloud's Model Garden and Marketplace.
325 points by LawnGnome | 132 comments
Blog post by Josh Bressers on Open Source Security arguing that many open source projects are maintained by a single person.
747 points by wrxd | 581 comments
A closed GitHub pull request to matplotlib by user crabby-rathbun proposing to replace np.column_stack with np.vstack().T for performance.
9 points by maxcr | 2 comments
A GitHub pull request to the VisiData project submitted using an AI agent to fix a bug, which drew a request to ban the contributors.
34 points by vinhnx | 13 comments
A personal essay by a self-taught developer reflecting on growing up with open source and GitHub and arguing that open source as we know it is dead.
646 points by mlex | 215 comments
Armin Ronacher's blog post reflecting on hosting open source projects before GitHub, via SourceForge, self-hosted Trac and Subversion, and Bitbucket.
641 points by loganfrederick | 566 comments
Simon Willison's blog post with notes on OpenAI's o1-preview and o1-mini models, covering chain-of-thought training, API details, hidden reasoning tokens and examples.