RepRapMicron(github.com)

436 points by RobotToaster 8 days ago | 69 comments

GitHub wiki for µRepRap (RepRapMicron), an open-source project to build a self-replicating 3D printer capable of micron and sub-micron fabrication from common materials.

Show HN: A Project Oberon System version running on RISC-V instead of RISC-5(github.com)

112 points by Rochus 2 months ago | 16 comments

Show HN: CodeRLM – Tree-sitter-backed code indexing for LLM agents(github.com)

64 points by jared_stewart 8 months ago | 20 comments

Neovim 0.9(github.com)

83 points by eugene_pirogov 3 years ago | 51 comments

Show HN: Oberon System 3 runs natively on Raspberry Pi 3 (with ready SD card)(github.com)

224 points by Rochus 6 months ago | 72 comments

IBM MCGA Gate Array Reverse Engineering(github.com)

48 points by userbinator 4 months ago | 8 comments

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.

Getting AI to work in complex codebases(github.com)

442 points by dhorthy 1 year ago | 368 comments

A GitHub markdown document from HumanLayer describing advanced context engineering techniques for getting AI coding agents to work in complex codebases.

The GitHub wiki is an anti-pattern (2022)(michaelheap.com)

151 points by ibobev 1 month ago | 88 comments

A 2022 blog post by Michael Heap arguing that using the GitHub wiki for project documentation is an anti-pattern compared to a docs folder in the repo.

A new model for open source: closed to pull requests, open to remix(ghuntley.com)

9 points by ghuntley 11 days ago | 5 comments

Geoffrey Huntley blog post proposing an open source model where projects reject pull requests but invite others to fork and remix the code.

Grok(github.com)

1034 points by pierre 2 years ago | 375 comments

GitHub repository from xAI containing the open release of the Grok language model code and checkpoint loading scripts under Apache-2.0.

Open Source is one person(opensourcesecurity.io)

325 points by LawnGnome 1 year ago | 132 comments

Blog post by Josh Bressers on Open Source Security arguing that many open source projects are maintained by a single person.