Top Hacker News Stories – March 14, 2026

  1. 91.
    Show HN: I built Wool, a lightweight distributed Python runtime
    Show HN: I built Wool, a lightweight distributed Python runtime (github.com)
  2. 92.
    Meta planning layoffs as AI costs mount: Reuters
    Meta planning layoffs as AI costs mount: Reuters (cnbc.com)
  3. 93.
    HP has new incentive to stop blocking third-party ink in its printers
    HP has new incentive to stop blocking third-party ink in its printers (arstechnica.com)
  4. 94.
    Show HN: Hacker News archive (47M+ items, 11.6GB) as Parquet, updated every 5m
    Show HN: Hacker News archive (47M+ items, 11.6GB) as Parquet, updated every 5m (huggingface.co)
  5. 95.
    The Anthropic Institute
    The Anthropic Institute (anthropic.com)
  6. 96.
    US solar installations fall as Trump policies hit sector
    US solar installations fall as Trump policies hit sector (semafor.com)
  7. 97.
    Fake rooms, props and a script to lure victims: inside an abandoned scam centre
    Fake rooms, props and a script to lure victims: inside an abandoned scam centre (theguardian.com)
  8. 98.
    Depth of Field Simulator (jherr.github.io)
  9. 99.
    Artificial intelligence-associated delusions and large language models (thelancet.com)
  10. 100.
    What People Want from Our Schools Has Never Been Accomplished, Anywhere
    What People Want from Our Schools Has Never Been Accomplished, Anywhere (freddiedeboer.substack.com)
  11. 101.
    Claude, you are a cutie-pie – by Margaret Atwood
    Claude, you are a cutie-pie – by Margaret Atwood (margaretatwood.substack.com)
  12. 102.
    The Annoying Usefulness of Emacs [video] (youtube.com)
  13. 103.
    Supply-chain attack using invisible code hits GitHub and other repositories
    Supply-chain attack using invisible code hits GitHub and other repositories (arstechnica.com)
  14. 104.
    Trump says 'many countries' will send warships to keep Strait of Hormuz open (reuters.com)
  15. 105.
    Ask HN: What was it like for programmers when spreadsheets became ubiquitous? (news.ycombinator.com)
  16. 106.
    ByteDance suspends launch of Seedance 2.0 after copyright disputes (reuters.com)
  17. 107.
    Trump Adviser Warns of Possible Israel Nuclear Escalation in Iran Conflict
    Trump Adviser Warns of Possible Israel Nuclear Escalation in Iran Conflict (newsweek.com)
  18. 108.
    Major investor 'shocked and sad' that the games industry is 'demonizing' gen AI
    Major investor 'shocked and sad' that the games industry is 'demonizing' gen AI (pcgamer.com)
  19. 109.
    Researchers improve lower bounds for some Ramsey numbers using AlphaEvolve (arxiv.org)
  20. 110.
    Room 641A
    Room 641A (en.wikipedia.org)
  21. 111.
    Show HN: AgentArmor – open-source 8-layer security framework for AI agents
    Show HN: AgentArmor – open-source 8-layer security framework for AI agents (github.com)
  22. 112.
    Elite Russian squad targeting enemies abroad was exposed throug Google Translate
    Elite Russian squad targeting enemies abroad was exposed throug Google Translate (meduza.io)
  23. 113.
    Show HN: KeyID – Free email and phone infrastructure for AI agents (MCP)
    Show HN: KeyID – Free email and phone infrastructure for AI agents (MCP) (keyid.ai)
  24. 114.
    Show HN: Zap Code – AI code generator that teaches kids real HTML/CSS/JS
    Show HN: Zap Code – AI code generator that teaches kids real HTML/CSS/JS (zapcode.dev)
  25. 115.
    Revanced Manager v2 (revanced.app)
  26. 116.
    Arizona's Meteor Crater is still revealing new secrets 50k years later
    Arizona's Meteor Crater is still revealing new secrets 50k years later (space.com)
  27. 117.
    Google Is Actively Promoting Known Spyware as Its #1 Privacy Browser Extension (old.reddit.com)
  28. 118.
    The medical advice on peanut allergies flipped in a generation (cbc.ca)
  29. 119.
    Andrej Karpathy - AI Exposure of the US Job Market (karpathy.ai)
  30. 120.
    They Didn't Want to Have C-Sections. A Judge Would Decide How They Gave Birth
    They Didn't Want to Have C-Sections. A Judge Would Decide How They Gave Birth (propublica.org)