DAILY HACKER NEWS RANKING
2026-06-25
Final ranking · Hacker News daily top 30 ↗
- 01
An entire Herculaneum scroll has been read for the first time (scrollprize.org)
- 02
The 'papers, please' era of the internet will decimate your privacy (fire.org)
- 03
Apple raises prices of MacBooks, iPads (reuters.com)
- 04
IBM debuts sub-1 nanometer chip technology (ibm.com)
- 05
Anthropic says Alibaba illicitly extracted Claude AI model capabilities (reuters.com)
- 06
Oxide computer 3D rack guided tour (oxide.computer)
- 07
45°C cooling design cuts data center water use to near zero (nvidia.com)
- 08
Show HN: Chess-Inspired Roguelike (princechazz.com)
- 09
Zig's new bitCast semantics and LLVM back end improvements (ziglang.org)
- 10
GLM-5.2 is a step change for open agents (interconnects.ai)
- 11
Show HN: OpenKnowledge – open source AI-first alternative to Obsidian/Notion (github.com/inkeep)
- 12
OS9Map (yllan.org)
- 13
Blogging can just be stating the obvious (jim-nielsen.com)
- 14
You can't unit test for taste (karltryggvason.com)
- 15
Half-Life 2 in a Browser (slqnt.dev)
- 16
OAuth for all (cloudflare.com)
- 17
Hey Nico, you didn't vibe code your data room but stole it from Papermark (twitter.com/mfts0)
- 18
Un-0: Generating Images with Coupled Oscillators (unconv.ai)
- 19
Show HN: I made Google Trends for Hacker News by indexing 18 years of comments (hackernewstrends.com)
- 20
The Doorman's Fallacy in action (rozumem.xyz)
- 21
An oral history of Bank Python (2021) (calpaterson.com)
- 22
LuaJIT 3.0 proposed syntax extensions (github.com/luajit)
- 23
LastPass notifies users of yet another data breach (9to5mac.com)
- 24
Dostoyevsky isn't difficult (autodidacts.io)
- 25
The last Romans are still around (signoregalilei.com)
- 26
Parallel Parentheses Matching (williamdue.github.io)
- 27
Medical students are using popular research tool to pump out misleading studies (science.org)
- 28
Ford AI hiccups push carmaker to rehire ‘gray beard’ inspectors (bloomberg.com)
- 29
Mixing Visual and Textual Code (arxiv.org)
- 30
The disappearance of Japan's animators (economist.com)