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    NES classic Contra ported to run in the browser▼Show HN: NES Contra (1987) port (ASM –> C and then C –> WebAssembly)YhnSportSports9219 min ago

    A developer has ported the 1987 NES game Contra to the web, translating the original 6502 assembly code into C and then compiling that C to WebAssembly so it runs in a browser. The project is being shared and discussed on Hacker News, drawing attention for its technical approach to reverse-engineering and preserving a classic title.

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    Developer unveils formally verified web engine on Hacker News●Show HN: A malleable and formally verified Web engineYhnSportMotorsport61 d ago

    A developer has presented a new web engine described as both malleable and formally verified, meaning its correctness is backed by mathematical proof. The project invites community feedback on how a provably correct, adaptable browser engine core could change how web software is built and trusted.

  3. 3
    Ladybird Browser Project Publishes October 2026 Update●This Month in Ladybird – October 2026Yhn761 d ago

    The Ladybird browser project has released its monthly newsletter covering October 2026, outlining recent development progress on its independent web browser. The update has drawn attention on Hacker News, where it reached the front page, as the project continues to be watched closely as one of the few browser engines not based on Chromium or existing engine code.

  4. 4
    Ladybird Browser Publishes October 2026 Monthly Update●This Month in Ladybird – October 2026 Article URL: https:// ladybird.org/newsletter/2026-1 0-31/ Comments URL: https://MmastodonTechnology11 d ago

    The Ladybird browser project has published its monthly newsletter, "This Month in Ladybird – October 2026," on its official site. The independent browser project, which is building a web engine from scratch, shares progress updates through these regular newsletters, and the latest instalment is drawing modest discussion among technology readers tracking the project's development.

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    AWS outlines four-layer context engineering for AI agents●Four layers of context engineering for production AI agents: How Deep Insight applies them in working code✉newsTechnologyAI1 d ago

    Amazon Web Services has published a guide describing four layers of context engineering for production AI agents, explaining how its Deep Insight system applies each layer in working code. The piece walks through structuring, managing and optimising the context fed to agents so they perform reliably outside demos. Engineering teams building agent systems are reading it as a practical reference for moving from prototypes to dependable deployments.

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    Podcast episode jokes that running out of AI tokens means discovering programming●#257 of @whiskey.fm@bsky.brid.gy Local Engineer Runs Out of Tokens, Discovers "Programming" - SDD + worktrees - copilotMmastodonTechnologyAI12 d ago

    Episode 257 of the Whiskey.fm podcast, hosted by nerdy.dev, is titled "Local Engineer Runs Out of Tokens, Discovers 'Programming'." The episode covers spec-driven development, git worktrees, GitHub Copilot, whether frameworks still matter, and "slops a choice," closing with a whiskey tasting segment featuring a rye. Listeners are sharing it among AI and web development circles, where jokes about hitting token limits with coding assistants are common.

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    Norton builds AI-curated news engine on Amazon Bedrock▼How Gen Digital built Norton Revamp’s AI-curated News Engine with Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Web Search✉newsTechnologyAI2 d ago

    Gen Digital has developed an AI-curated news engine for its revamped Norton product, built on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Web Search, according to Amazon Web Services. The feature uses AI to gather and filter news content for users, with AWS highlighting it as an example of its agentic search tools in production. The collaboration showcases how consumer security firms are adding AI-driven content services.

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    Nostalgia for the golden age of web search●Once there was a golden age of Search. You put in words, and the search engine found those words on web pages. You couldMmastodonTechnology12 d ago

    Commentators are recalling an era when search engines simply matched the words you typed against web pages, letting users exclude terms and search exact phrases. The criticism is that Google and modern engines now second-guess queries, override user intent and fill results with ads and AI summaries, making precise searching far harder than it used to be.

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