R/open source bans all solo projects and projects using LLMs(reddit.com)
38 points by schleck8 | 12 comments
Reddit r/opensource post about banning solo projects and LLM-built projects; the page shows a Reddit network-security block requiring login.
First screen, captured . Hover to scroll the page, or open the video.

Captured . Click for the whole screenshot.
38 points by schleck8 | 12 comments
Reddit r/opensource post about banning solo projects and LLM-built projects; the page shows a Reddit network-security block requiring login.
830 points by testing22321 | 617 comments
Reddit post in r/antiai about a hacker reverse engineering a Samsung TV and finding on-board AI listening; page shows a Reddit network-security block.
559 points by sashk | 290 comments
Reddit r/sysadmin post where a user reports Namecheap seized and disabled all their domains; the page loaded as a Reddit network-security block.
35 points by xbmcuser | 20 comments
Reddit post in r/LinusTechTips about a user who bought a used CPU that was hardware-banned in Valorant; the page shown is a Reddit network security block.
155 points by meander_water | 93 comments
A Reddit post in r/ClaudeAI titled "I am done with this shit"; the page shows Reddit's network security block screen instead of the post.
356 points by rabahs | 123 comments
Developer's blog post on porting his 1993 Amiga game Babylonian Twins, written in 68000 assembly in Baghdad, to the Godot engine with help from an LLM.
599 points by eliasdaler | 240 comments
Elias Daler's blog post on learning Vulkan and building a small game engine with two demo games in three months, with code on GitHub.
329 points by fanf2 | 114 comments
Blog post by a former WinDbg developer describing odd x86/amd64 trivia learned while writing the CPU emulator for Microsoft's Time Travel Debugging.
337 points by speckx | 212 comments
A personal blog post by James Mackenzie about his love of software-rendered 3D graphics in classic MS-DOS and PC games like Quake.
1060 points by Vinnl | 847 comments
A PC Gamer opinion piece arguing Linux is now good enough for desktop use and urging readers to switch in 2026 to feel ownership of their PCs.
465 points by paulmooreparks | 149 comments
Raymond Chen's The Old New Thing post recounting how a Windows x86-32 emulator team, using binary translation, patched badly written application code during emulation.