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Page 4 of 4

These are earlier cards, kept as text. Pictures and short summaries stay only while a card is on the first page; the link goes to the original either way.

Source Hacker News
Anthropic Claude and API service outages

76 points60 comments

no limits stated740 words

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

Published 2026-08-24

Fetched 2026-08-25 10:14 UTC · 53824d0606f4435c

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
Why is Anthropic's public writing style so unlike Claude's?

74 points72 comments

states limits684 words

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

They claim — Claude now writes 80% of Anthropic’s code , so why not for prose?

Published 2026-08-24

Fetched 2026-08-25 10:14 UTC · fe32c035db954bab

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
I built a low-latency AI companion that plays Skyrim with me

362 points71 comments

states limits2.7k words

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

They claim — Through this whole AI-craze people have forgotten that we had intelligent systems that could process speech since the 1970s, and somewhat LLM-like behavior with chatbots like SmarterChild…

Published 2026-08-23

Fetched 2026-08-25 10:14 UTC · c313398ff63f2f74

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
Feature Request: Support AGENTS.md

253 points149 comments

no limits stated254 words

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

Published 2026-08-19

Fetched 2026-08-20 07:11 UTC · 0d3b50995f0f64d4

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
Unsloth Dynamic 3.0 GGUFs

265 points95 comments

no limits stated1.8k words

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

Published 2026-08-19

Fetched 2026-08-20 07:11 UTC · bbcfaf7fd72135b0

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
OpenRouter is joining Stripe

836 points438 comments

no limits stated882 words

What we saw

“Previously: Stripe will reportedly acquire OpenRo…”

Published 2026-08-19

Fetched 2026-08-20 07:11 UTC · 4b061ec026b568d1

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
Cerebras CS-4

457 points268 comments

no limits stated696 words

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

Published 2026-08-19

Fetched 2026-08-20 07:11 UTC · a3e6a4684e96a2ba

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
AI usage patterns in software teams

188 points112 comments

no limits stated4.6k words

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

Published 2026-08-18

Fetched 2026-08-20 07:11 UTC · 501cc28e55410d6b

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
fx :Tiny, open, native coding agent.

263 points113 comments

no limits stated364 words

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

Published 2026-08-18

Fetched 2026-08-20 07:11 UTC · 2be4b689fb5fbdae

Torn from — the page itself

Thread ↗
Source Hacker News
Norway should buy OpenAI

256 points268 comments

What we saw

This source gives a title and a link, nothing to quote.

Published 2026-08-18

Fetched 2026-08-20 07:11 UTC · cbcad65baecfa6cd

Thread ↗

Papers, repos, models, blogs, Reddit and podcasts — once a day, by machine. Everything collected gets taken apart once — the README, the abstract, the model card — and what that turns up is kept for good, whether or not it becomes a card. Titles and links go to the original; nothing is reproduced here.

The grey line on each card is what the teardown found, not what the source advertises: the licence, the last commit, the model it was built on, whether the paper states its own limits. Open “What we saw” to check what was read to get it. Where it says listing only, the original could not be read — some sites refuse us, and we do not pretend otherwise.

A line in quotation marks is a sentence lifted from the source itself — their number, not a measurement of ours. We copy it and leave it unchecked; that is the point of quoting it.

Each card keeps the sentence we actually read at the moment we read it, plus a fingerprint of the response we received. That sentence — not the whole page — is what we can still stand behind if the original later changes or disappears.