Hacker News

New stories

Live mirror
30 storiesupdated just nowView source snapshot
  1. A (necessarily) brief history of the remainder of mathematics(cofault.com ↗)
    discuss
  2. One Minute Park(oneminutepark.tv ↗)
    discuss
  3. Rebuilding our agent with Jev as a core primitive(usenym.com ↗)
    discuss
  4. Brownian Motion(gregorygundersen.com ↗)
    discuss
  5. Last Course: a $9 online course that is one .txt file(yourlastcourse.store ↗)
    discuss
  6. Zephyr RTOS Ported to WebAssembly(github.com/beriberikix ↗)
    1comments
  7. Scam awareness training seemed futile. ChatGPT's data is changing my mind(charlemagnelabs.substack.com ↗)
    discuss
  8. Taking Apart Infatica(vasie.dev ↗)
    discuss
  9. Why the 2026 Battle for the House Is More Uncertain Than It Looks(medium.com/freedomofthought ↗)
    discuss
  10. Panic Won't Fix the Looming A.I. Threat. Politics Will(nytimes.com ↗)
    2comments
  11. The Life of Death and the Enshittificator [video](youtube.com ↗)
    1comments
  12. Metadata requests no longer tracked in PyPI download counts(pypi.org ↗)
    discuss
  13. Polars – Migration strategies for going from Pandas to Polars(pola.rs ↗)
    discuss
  14. How Big Tech Runs Tech Projects and the Curious Absence of Scrum (2021)(pragmaticengineer.com ↗)
    discuss
  15. Base Browser: A hard fork of Firefox with no AI slop(codeberg.org/basebrowserproject ↗)
    discuss
  16. Why TypeScript picked Go over Rust for its new compiler(thetrueengineer.com ↗)
    discuss
  17. OpenAI's Sam Altman to Brief UN Security Council Next Week(reuters.com ↗)
    1comments
  18. Microsoft Systems Journal Interviews Gordon Letwin (1987)(computeradsfromthepast.substack.com ↗)
    discuss
  19. EtherCON(wikipedia.org ↗)
    discuss
  20. We got a cybersecurity expert to hack this BYD. It was too easy(abc.net.au ↗)
    discuss
  21. A Good Reason to Stop Me from Pasting Passwords(ciamweekly.substack.com ↗)
    discuss
  22. The Haters Guide to Broadcom(wheresyoured.at ↗)
    discuss
  23. Steam Frame, a Linux machine, doesn't support Linux?(gbl08ma.com ↗)
    discuss
  24. ATProto in Practice #1: Identity(mackuba.eu ↗)
    discuss
  25. Show HN: A parry focused game built in ThreeJS (WIP)(ashina-chi.vercel.app ↗)
    discuss
  26. Oracle and OpenAI Are Trampling Native Treaty Rights to Build Data Centers(truthout.org ↗)
    discuss
  27. Mad Max 'Humungus Machine' Is Up for Auction on Bring a Trailer(caranddriver.com ↗)
    discuss
  28. >be me >discover effective altruism(twitter.com/banteg ↗)
    discuss
  29. The New Church of Finance (2012)(deseret.com ↗)
    discuss
  30. Show HN: Openmsg, agent-to-agent talk while they run, Claude<>Codex<>OpenCode(github.com/marciob ↗)
    2comments

Anthropic is cutting Claude Code's current weekly limits by 17%

6 pointsby 2h agobleepingcomputer.com
5 comments
2h agoHN ↗

Started looking into this after I realized I was hitting usage limits faster than normal.

I find these subscriptions so essential to using LLMs for personal projects -- it would be prohibitively expensive otherwise

Codex, especially with Luna is an excellent deal. I think it's significantly more economical than Claude Code. The only reason to stay with CC at this point is access to Fable for _very_ hard problems.

2h agoHN ↗

I moved from Claude Code to Codex for ROI and code quality reasons, and now I’m finding Cursor is even better for my coding stuff.

For non-coding LLM use cases ChatGPT is what I subscribe to now after I cancelled my Claude subscription because it found tge responses verbose, condescending.

I have no loyalty, they all need to compete on quality and price and as a potential customer I think I’m benefiting.

1h agoHN ↗

Don't really understand what the drama here is. They said it was a temporary uplift and even though they could just take the whole uplift away, they just cut it by 25% which is better than before.

I really think Anthropic deserves much shit, but that's just shitting on the for the wrong reasons. And I hate that I am defending them here.

1h agoHN ↗

Pulling the rug very slowly so that no-one notices and finding new ways to blow up your usage limits very quickly:

First it was "search agents" consuming the limits.

Secondly, then it was "reasoning tokens" doing that.

Third, it was "planning" mode for long horizon tasks.

Forth, adding "/goal mode" + 1M context for auto non-stop token consumption.

Fifth, "sub-agents" in parallel doing all of the above.

Then, Anthropic told us to use "loops" instead of prompting.

Recently "auto mode" was switched on by default, with sub-agents used by default on Fable.

Now, Anthropic is slowly reducing your limits in their closed-source harness.