davewiner's subscription list, hackerNewsStars category. List created by feedlandDatabase v0.9.1.
Quoting Steve Krouse
The fact that MCP is a difference surface from your normal API allows you to ship MUCH faster to MCP. This has been unlocked by inference at runtime
Normal APIs are promises to developers, because developer commit code that relies on those APIs, and then walk away. If you break the API, you break the promise, and you break that code. This means a developer gets woken up at 2am to fix the code
But MCP servers are called by LLMs which dynamically read the spec every time, which allow us to constantly change the MCP server. It doesn't matter! We haven't made any promises. The LLM can figure it out afresh every time
Tags: model-context-protocol, generative-ai, steve-krouse, apis, ai, llms
Fun-reliable side-channels for cross-container communication
Troy Hunt
• Troy Hunt
Weekly Update 477
What. A. Week. It wasn't just the preceding weeks of technical pain as we tried to work out how to get this data loaded, it was all the subsequent queries we had to deal with too. Some of them are totally understandable, whilst others just resulted in endless
Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
• Cory Doctorow
Pluralistic: A tale of three customer service chatbots (12 Nov 2025)
Experimental History
• Adam Mastroianni
You say potato, I say leprosy
Links 'n' updates for Fall 2025
Slop for the People
Related: This article examines the Commonwealth’s AI governance failures in practice. For context on the newly announced federal AI Safety Institute, see Australia’s AI Safety Institute: Lessons from the UK and US. For state-level AI governance, see State of Play: How Australian States Are (Not) Governing AI.
The Australian Public Service’s (APS) official culture of AI adoption is not found in the glossy press releases of its ministers. But we’ll get to that shortly.
Agentic Pelican on a Bicycle
Scaling HNSWs
Six coding agents at once
Steve Blank
• steve blank
The Department of War Just Shot the Accountants and Opted for Speed
Last week the Department of War finally killed the last vestiges of Robert McNamara’s 1962 Planning, Programming, and Budgeting System (PPBS). The DoW has pivoted from optimizing cost and performance to delivering advanced weapons at speed. Taking decades to deliver weapons is no longer an option. The DoW has joined the 21st century and adopted […]
Scaling HNSWs
Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
• Cory Doctorow
Pluralistic: Theodora Goss's 'Letters From an Imaginary Country' (11 Nov 2025)
Hire Me in Japan
I'm looking for a new job.
the website of jyn
• jyn
the terminal of the future
To redesign infrastructure, you have to allow incremental adoption, while simultaneously moving the whole design space at once.
Quoting Netflix
Jeff Geerling
• Jeff Geerling
Minisforum stuffs an entire Arm Homelab in the MS-R1

The Minisforum MS-R1 uses the same Cix CD8180 Arm SoC as the Orion O6 I reviewed earlier this year. But everything else about this thing is different.
What this thing should be, is a box that runs Linux and can compete with at least an Apple M1 Mac mini, or a mid-range Mini PC. But what we got... is something different.
Video
Hate reading? I also published a video on the MS-R1 on my YouTube channel. Watch it here, or scroll on past.
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Jeff Geerling
• Jeff Geerling
Minisforum stuffs an entire Arm Homelab in the MS-R1
The Minisforum MS-R1 uses the same Cix CD8180 Arm SoC as the Orion O6 I reviewed earlier this year. But everything else about this thing is different.
What this thing should be, is a box that runs Linux and can compete with at least an Apple M1 Mac mini, or a mid-range Mini PC. But what we got... is something different.
Video
Hate reading? I also published a video on the MS-R1 on my YouTube channel. Watch it here, or scroll on past.
Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
• Cory Doctorow