Industry
Learn Programming with OCaml
Article URL: https://usr.lmf.cnrs.fr/lpo/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49578280 Points: 164 # Comments: 69
Hacker News
Tech Blog
Auto-aggregated global tech articles · 1,233 posts
Industry
Industry
Bob and Van
Article URL: https://marco.org/2026/09/04/bob-and-van Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49578136 Points: 15 # Comments: 4
Hacker News
Industry
How the Tobacco Industry Drove the Rise of Ultra-Processed Foods (2025)
Article URL: https://vcresearch.berkeley.edu/news/how-tobacco-industry-drove-rise-ultra-processed-foods Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49577985 Points: 68 # Comments: 21
Hacker News
Industry
Wikimedia Foundation Workers Overwhelmingly Vote to Form Union with CWA
Article URL: https://wikiworkersunited.org/announcements/2026-09-04-us-wikimedia-foundation-workers-overwhelmingly-vote-to-form-union-with-cwa/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49577975 Points: 46 # Comments: 1
Hacker News
Open Source
Open, future-proof, multi-room audio
You want high-quality connected speakers for your home without depending on shitty apps that stop working in a year? You want to stream from your own hardware and control everything with Free Software? Then this article is for you! I wrote a blog post on my audio setup! Quite happy with the result.
Reddit r/selfhosted
DevOps
Help Setting Up A Home Server
Hello internet, I am trying to set up a home server where I can store photos and ideally still access them from my phone. I am not knowledgable at all in tech but am willing to learn. I thought I could use an external harddrive to run store all the files and programs to run it and just plug it into
Reddit r/selfhosted
DevOps
I thought self-hosting our AI would take a weekend. It took seven months.
In February I caught myself pasting an internal document into someone else's chat window. Nobody had complained. I had not read a policy that forbade it. I just did not want to keep doing that every day. "I'll host my own. That's a weekend." It was not a weekend. It took seven months. The mines I
Dev.to (EN Zone)
![Showoff Saturday] I got tired of heavy fitness apps, so I built a lightweight Vanilla JS PWA with visual muscle fatigue tracking.](https://zhuo7.cn/storage/uploads/covers/2026/09/81987ad7-8b64-4613-b12f-aa4b0376c2bb.webp)
Frontend
Showoff Saturday] I got tired of heavy fitness apps, so I built a lightweight Vanilla JS PWA with visual muscle fatigue tracking.
Hey everyone, I wanted a tracker that didn't feel bloated, so I built this entirely in Vanilla JS and Firebase. No heavy frameworks, just raw performance so it loads instantly in the gym. The hardest part was building the "Biological Fatigue Map". I custom-designed SVG muscle maps for exercises (pul
Reddit r/webdev
Backend
Multi-Agent Does Not Mean Parallel: Safe Workflows with Google ADK
“Let’s split it into agents” has become the AI equivalent of “let’s make it a microservice.” Sometimes the boundary is useful. Sometimes it only creates more state, more coordination, and a harder failure to explain. The most dangerous assumption is that separate agents should run in parallel. Par
Dev.to (EN Zone)
AI & ML
Batch Processing: From Unix Tools to Distributed Systems
Much of the traditional software operations we deal with are online, we click a button, wait for a moment, and the transaction or operation is completed. But there is a big area that deals with software operations that require offline processing. For example, background processing of jobs, e.g., Op
Dev.to (EN Zone)
DevOps
Is CI/CD Your Savior? Think Again.
A pragmatic look at the hidden costs, the small-batch myth, and why user trust matters more than deploy frequency. I. Introduction "CI/CD will save you money. It will make your team faster. It will eliminate bugs. It is the only way to build modern software." We've all heard this.
Dev.to (EN Zone)
DevOps
I built a hiring platform where candidates never apply - here's how the matching works
The problem I was trying to solve Candidates send hundreds of applications. Companies receive thousands of resumes. Most candidates never hear back. Both sides exhausted. Most of the effort wasted. The insight that changed my thinking: senior engineers don't apply to jobs. They get headhunted.
Dev.to (EN Zone)