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- 1Rhun: open-source code editor written in assembly●Show HN: Rhun, an open-source code editor written in assembly
A developer is showcasing Rhun, a new open-source code editor written entirely in assembly language, releasing it to the public via its website. The unusual choice of implementation language is drawing attention, as most modern editors are built in higher-level languages like C++, Rust or JavaScript. Commenters are likely debating the trade-offs of raw assembly: performance and minimalism versus portability and maintainability.
- 2Text editor written entirely in pure assembly found on GitHub▼I wasn't looking for a new side quest. I was just wandering GitHub when I stumbled on rhun — a... # opensource # program
Developers are discussing rhun, a text editor written entirely in pure assembly language, discovered on GitHub. The project is being shared in open-source programming circles as a rare example of low-level software engineering, drawing attention from coding and engineering communities interested in minimalist, hand-crafted software and inclusive development communities.
- 3Nepal PM Balen Shah's UNGA address sparks document controversy●प्रधानमन्त्रिको सम्बोधनमा हराएको दस्तावेज || Prime Minister Balendra Shah at UNGA 81
Nepal's Prime Minister Balendra Shah addressed the 81th session of the UN General Assembly, and attention has turned to a document reportedly missing from his speech. Nepali-language commentary is highlighting the alleged omission, with many debating what was left out of the address and what it means for the country's position on the world stage.
- 4Open-source tool turns AI models into LEGO designers▼Open-source tool designs LEGO builds with more than 2,000 real pieces Carlos Antelo's open-source ldraw-nova lets GPT-6
Developer Carlos Antelo has released ldraw-nova, an open-source tool that lets large language models such as GPT-6 Astra and Claude Opus 5.5 design LEGO models as LDraw CAD files. The resulting builds use more than 2,000 real pieces, meaning designs can actually be assembled with existing bricks rather than remaining purely digital concepts.