Using AI to reverse engineer hardware
A GNOME blog post describes using AI to reverse engineer hardware.
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A GNOME blog post describes using AI to reverse engineer hardware.
Microsoft and Nvidia launched the first RTX Spark laptops, which use Arm-based chips with a powerful GPU and target AI PCs. Windows is being optimized for the platform.
Figma announced features to define how AI agents work on its platform and released its code layers feature in open beta.
At AI Engineer New York, OpenAI, Anthropic and financial firms discussed giving agents useful autonomy while keeping consequential decisions under human control.
A blog post discusses Anthropic's Scion and its heavy inspiration from Mononoke.
Linus Torvalds has submitted his first LLM-assisted patch series for the Linux kernel, per LWN.
AI is being used to mass-decompile games, which the author finds both impressive and worrying.
A developer built a tool that tracks what AI leaders say and how their views change over time.
Anthropic describes how it redesigned its internal source control system.
A site owner reports that after a Hacker News post, their website was flooded with AI bot traffic.
Kyle Kukshtel explains how to engineer an AI harness for game development.
A Show HN project lets users turn PDFs into audiobooks using their existing OpenAI subscription.
A user asks whether CAD tools for woodworking with LLM support exist.
At AI Engineer New York, Anthropic explained its Dynamic Workflows for coordinating Claude agents, drawing on Unix and Linux design lessons so agents can handle larger projects without overwhelming developers.
Python 3.15 is released, with explicit lazy imports among its highlights, and Python 3.10 reaches end of support. Simon Willison notes library authors can now rely on 3.11 features.
Agent37, a Y Combinator F26 startup, launched low-cost sandboxes for running AI agents.