AI 资讯

Sesame’s new iOS app brings its conversational AI agents to the public, offering more natural back-and-forth interactions designed to feel less like traditional chatbots and more like talking to a person.

Activision has officially announced Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 and says the game will launch on October 23rd, 2026. Modern Warfare 4, which is developed by Infinity Ward, will be available on PS5, Xbox Series X / S, PC - and it will also be the first Call of Duty title to launch on […]

When Mozilla shut down Pocket in July 2025, I lost my favorite tool. Worse, none of the English alternatives (Instapaper, Readwise, Matter, Raindrop) had Japanese UI, and their article extraction was mediocre on Japanese pages. So I built one. It's called Readbox — Japanese-first, English-too, read-later as a PWA. Here's what I learned shipping it. The stack Next.js 15 App Router + TypeScript strict (no any ) Supabase (Postgres + Auth + RLS) Stripe (JPY + USD prices, locale-routed) Tailwind CSS Service Worker for PWA install + offline read Three things that bit me 1. Article extraction on Vercel serverless First attempt: Mozilla Readability + jsdom. Doesn't bundle on Vercel because of ESM compatibility issues and the 50MB serverless function size limit. I tried 6 approaches — Webpack externals, dynamic imports, edge runtime — none worked cleanly. Ended up using Jina Reader , which returns clean Markdown/HTML from any URL. Trade-off: third-party dependency, rate limits at scale. But it works today, and it's free. 2. Storing article body on-device I didn't want to host millions of articles' worth of HTML on Supabase (cost + privacy). Solution: extracted HTML lives in the browser's IndexedDB only (via Dexie); only metadata (URL, title, tags, read status) syncs to the server. Trade-off: cross-device sync of body content doesn't work seamlessly. Acceptable for a "read it later" workflow where you usually read on the device you saved on. 3. i18n routing — the silent sitemap killer For Japanese + English from one codebase: app/[locale]/ segment with /en prefix for English (default Japanese has no prefix, to preserve old URLs). Middleware detects cookie / Accept-Language and redirects accordingly. The gotcha (cost me a launch-day hour): middleware matcher excludes _next , api , image extensions — but if you forget .xml/.txt/.webmanifest , sitemap.xml and robots.txt get rewritten to /ja/sitemap.xml (which doesn't exist as a route → 404). Fix: export const config = { matcher

I got tired of explaining to people why their "simple weather widget" needed an API key, a signup form, and a credit card. So I built a weather API that doesn't need any of that. Here's how you can add live weather to your personal website, portfolio, or side project in about 60 seconds. The old way (painful) Most weather APIs make you: Create an account Verify your email Generate an API key Paste that key into your code Worry about rate limits Get an email when your "free tier" expires For a weather widget on a personal site? That's overkill. The Nimbus way (one fetch, done) I made a public API that doesn't need keys. Just call it. fetch ( ' https://nimbus-api-gxuc.onrender.com/api/v1/weather?city=Berlin ' ) . then ( response => response . json ()) . then ( data => { console . log ( data ); }); That's it. No headers. No tokens. No signup. Real example: Put it on your site Here's a working snippet you can drop into any HTML page right now: <div id= "weather-widget" > <p> Loading weather... </p> </div> <script> fetch ( ' https://nimbus-api-gxuc.onrender.com/api/v1/weather?city=Berlin ' ) . then ( res => res . json ()) . then ( data => { const weatherHtml = data . temp_celsius + ' °C • ' + data . description + ' <br>Wind: ' + data . wind_speed_kmh + ' km/h • Humidity: ' + data . humidity_percent + ' % ' ; document . getElementById ( ' weather-widget ' ). innerHTML = ' <strong> ' + data . location + ' </strong><br> ' + weatherHtml ; }) . catch ( function () { document . getElementById ( ' weather-widget ' ). innerHTML = ' <p>Weather not available right now</p> ' ; }); </script> Change Berlin to any city. It works. Why did I build this? Because I got tired of closed source APIs that change their pricing every 6 months. Nimbus is open source. The code is on GitHub. You can read it, fork it, or run your own version if you don't trust me. The API is free because hosting a weather endpoint costs me almost nothing, and I'd rather lose money than put up a paywall. Try it righ

This is Lowpass by Janko Roettgers, a newsletter on the ever-evolving intersection of tech and entertainment, syndicated just for The Verge subscribers once a week. Roughly 10 years ago, someone told me that Roku was making "cheap hardware to sell to Walmart customers in flyover states." The remark was meant to be an insult, belittling […]

Proton claims that managing your Gmail messages through its service offers you more privacy.

Hi, What are the things that surprised you that AI cannot do? Would you please also mention what is your work, since i assume most of this thread are coders etc? Ill start here. I work in corporate finance. Doing tons of stuff left and right. AI cannot do finance or accounting..... almost at all. Hundreds of billions on the line, every CEO and their mother pushing AI and nothing major happened. Sure, if you are just a link in chain where you receive the same excel sheet and produce the same powerpoint you are replacable but there are very few people like that anymore left in finance corps. However, if you just receive accounting memo written by random people AI is useless, if you receive bunch of random files and have to come up with valuation AI is useles, if you need to migrate product to a new system AI is useless........... so on and so forth. Hope i dont start a war where everybody is gonna be mad at this. submitted by /u/Zoltan1251 [link] [留言]

ElevenLabs can now offer the late Marvel icon Stan Lee as part of its AI-generated voice portfolio.

Memory layer for LLMs that stores repo rules + past lessons Discussion | Link

Hi HN, we’re open-sourcing ktx. It’s an executable context layer that makes agents reliable on your data stack. We built it after going through the experience of building production-grade data agents for dozens of companies. If you’ve also tried building them, or simply tried using Claude Code or Codex on your data warehouse, you’ll know that accuracy is the #1 issue. Agents are great at generating valid SQL, but it’s not always correct SQL. To cite a few examples of “agents gone wrong”: - Stale

The AI Marketing Agent Powered by Ahrefs Data Discussion | Link

After several months of testing, Waymo is finally ready to invite non-employee passengers into its newest vehicle, the Zeekr RT minivan, which has been rebranded as Ojai. Waymo says it will begin offering "select riders" access in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Phoenix, before "gradually" expanding to more riders and cities. Trips will be free […]

The pale-blue Ojai vehicles will start picking up members of the public in California and Arizona today.

LLM usage tracking that lives in your Mac's notch Discussion | Link

AI Video Cutter for viral Shorts, Reels, TikTok in Telegram Discussion | Link

Fosi Audio announced a new sound card today with a unique feature designed to give FPS players an advantage. The C3 Gaming Sound Card, which sits outside your PC or laptop and connects with a USB-C cable, includes the company's StepSense "audio enhancement technology" powered by a model that was "trained on extensive FPS audio […]

submitted by /u/Shadowys [link] [留言]

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New renders offer a closer look at Apple’s planned AI overhaul for iOS 27, including a redesigned Siri experience powered and standalone Siri app.