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共 38219 篇Don’t let AI break your collective thinking: a practical guide for engineering teams
Over the past few years, my workflow as an engineer has changed a lot. I went from the occasional...
OpenAI, Grupo Folha and Grupo UOL announce strategic content partnership
OpenAI partners with Grupo Folha and Grupo UOL to bring trusted Brazilian journalism to ChatGPT, expanding access to news with attribution and transparency.
Harness, Scaffold, and the AI Agent Terms Worth Getting Right
How Smart Growth Teams Automate Their Marketing Stack in 2026 (Without Hiring More People)
Your growth targets went up. Your team size didn’t. Maybe it even went down. Meanwhile, the...
Now I See Why Translators Are Panicking Over AI—Should Coders Panic Too?
Last year, I met a young translator reinventing herself. She studied Translation for five years at a...
Aether: A local Android assistant built with Gemma 4
This is a submission for the Gemma 4 Challenge: Build with Gemma 4 What I Built I built...
🛡️ PromptGuard: I Built a Local AI Privacy Firewall That Sanitizes Your Prompts Before They Leave Your Machine
This is a submission for the Gemma 4 Challenge: Build with Gemma 4 Every time you paste sensitive...
Highest random weight in Elixir
I've had 3 weeks off work and I've used the time to rekindle my passion for coding (the old way, by hand). Stumbled upon this alternative to consistent hashing called rendezvous hashing (or highest random weight) and did a little deep dive. It ended up turning into a basic library, including the basic algorithm, a couple of variations, and the skeleton pattern for O(log n) access. It performs similar to ExHashRing for node counts <20, and with the skeleton optimization is competitive even in the tens of thousands of nodes, but it uses no NIFs or stateful processes, and the basic algorithm is essentially a one-liner. Anyway, it was fun to learn about, hope you enjoy it too! https://jola.dev/posts/highest-random-weight-in-elixir submitted by /u/joladev [link] [留言]
Ask HN: Are Tech Meetups Dead?
I work with a bunch of people that just left college and we were discussing how to avoid deskilling and I said "well, you could go to local meetups". They're in NYC (I'm in Florida right now) and said there isn't much going on and I couldn't believe it. Asked some more experienced friends that have been living there for longer and they said that it all died during COVID and never came back. I ran or helped organize meetups in multiple places, back in Brazil where I'm from, Boston and then Philad