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Comment by indigodaddy

9 hours ago

Here's v0's attempt (using Opus 4.5 / I'm on free tier) with the article and comments too. It did quite well. I believe it followed my instructions to use just a single html page (wound up being 3000+ lines long).

https://v0-future-hacker-news.vercel.app/#

4 comments

indigodaddy

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blcknight  9 hours ago

> Tesla Recalls All Vehicles After AI Autopilot Becomes "Too Sentient: A Cybertruck that began driving to therapy sessions its owner hadn't scheduled

> npm Package "is-even" Now Has More Dependencies Than the Linux Kernel

:D :D

I love this

MaxLeiter  1 hour ago

The comments are pretty good

From @dangs_successor in the first post:

  We've merged several duplicate threads on this topic. Please keep the discussion substantive and avoid personal attacks.

  Also, yes, my username is silly. The previous dang retired in 2031 and I lost a bet.

magicalhippo  6 hours ago

Some of these are really great too, and some really fun stories and comments. A couple that really made me chuckle.

Blockchain Finally Finds Use Case: Proving You Attended a Meeting You Didn't Want to Attend

blockchain_survivor 9 hours ago

I've worked in blockchain since 2017. I've seen "the use case" change every 6 months. First it was payments, then smart contracts, then NFTs, then DAOs, now this.

Honestly? Meeting attendance verification makes more sense than most of what I've worked on.

JavaScript 2025: We added types but called them "hints" to avoid admitting TypeScript was right

After 10 years of debate, 47 abandoned proposals, and what committee members describe as "the most passive-aggressive RFC process in programming language history," TC39 is proud to announce that JavaScript now has types.

Well, not "types" exactly. We're calling them "Type Hints" or, in the specification, "Optional Structured Commentary Regarding Value Expectations (OSCRVE)."

(Interesting that it goofed up the title)