Herramienta
283 descubrimientos · Descubrimientos elegidos de la web abierta, del más reciente al más antiguo.
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Blender 5.2 LTS Release
Blender 5.2 LTS brings node-powered physics, remote access to asset libraries, major rendering advancements and more with 2 years of LTS updates.
Blender News · EN
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Show your support for Blender projects
New update to Blender Development Fund now lets supporters to highlight favorite projects on the Roadmap page, boosting their visibility and demand.
Blender News · EN
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Blender Foundation Annual Report 2025
The 2025 Blender Foundation report is now publicly available.
Blender News · EN
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Celebrating 20 Years of Open Movies
A thank you message for the community that made this possible.
Blender News · EN
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Blender Conference 2026 Recap
Enjoy the recap of Blender Conference 2026, which took place this September in Amsterdam.
Blender News · EN
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How to put your design system to work with the Figma agent
Your design system can help the Figma agent understand the principles and guidelines that define your product. Here’s how to make that context useful to the agent.
Figma Blog · EN
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6 ways teams are experimenting with code layers
Now that code layers is in open beta, you can bring code to the canvas. Here’s how six teams are using it to experiment, get stakeholders aligned, and move faster.
Figma Blog · EN
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Source material: "BRAT" Art Director Brent David Freaney finds design inspiration from everyday life
The designer takes us through his world of color theory, photography, graphic systems, and found ephemeral.
Figma Blog · EN
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Making something human: 4 things we took away from Config India
AI can help us create almost anything now. But from icons and NFTs to art installations and fashion design, it's still up to the maker to deliver something that resonates.
Figma Blog · EN
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How we’re training a Figma-fluent editing model
We’ve increasingly seen that specialized post-training can compete with frontier models. Here, we’re sharing the research behind how we’re translating that to design editing workflows.
Figma Blog · EN
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The TL;DR on Figma Weave: Make your creative process repeatable
Figma Weave brings AI generation and editing tools together into connected, reusable workflows, giving you a process your team can shape, refine, and repeat. Here’s what it unlocks for creative teams and how to get the most out of it.
Figma Blog · EN
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Figma and Sanrio® celebrate Hello Kitty® and the joy of making things with friends
In honor of Hello Kitty®’s birthday, Hello Kitty® and Friends are moving into FigJam, and throwing a party in NYC.
Figma Blog · EN
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How we brought Hello Kitty® and Friends to Figma
Since Hello Kitty® first stepped onto the world stage in 1974, she and her friends have connected generations of fans through the spirit of togetherness and thoughtful design. Here’s how our shared love of craft and community shaped our collaboration with Sanrio®, in FigJam and around the world.
Figma Blog · EN
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Show HN: A language model that lives in a boot sector
All the ideas came from the boot sector demo scene where people had been writing chess and BASIC games in 512 bytes, even a C compiler. I wondered what one can do using a neural network instead of a program and generating boot logs for non-existent hardware was something fun to try. Entire inference engine is 510 bytes of MBR, weights, vocab, and strings reside in the sectors following MBR. Small char-level neural network was trained on dmesg generated by machine, so machine produces Linux boot messages infinitely. train.py performs precisely the same integer arithmetic operations as the asm c
Show HN Best · EN
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Show HN: OmniDiff – Opensource, super fast, content aware Git difftool, in Rust
I have been researching what the ultimate diff tool would look like, based on actual diffs in open source repositories. OmniDiff can diff: code (25 languages), config, images, PDFs, archives, cursors, fonts... It's fast. It can diff C++ files of tens of thousands of lines in under 100ms, on a 2023 ThinkPad T14s. It's open source. AGPLv3. It's based on real diffs. I looked at the 7400 repositories that are listed in Gentoo packages, sampled 2000 diffs and solved them manually to get a good understanding of what is needed, before putting together the diff pipelines for each content type. Inciden
Show HN Best · EN
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Show HN: HackerBooks – HackerTube, but for books mentioned on HN
Saw Karpathy's HackerTube and wanted the same thing for books. So I had Claude build one (Opus 5.5). It's ~16.5k books that at least two different HN commenters brought up, from 2007 till now. Each book links back to the comments that mentioned it. Data is downloadable from the about page. To be clear: Claude wrote almost all of it, including the data pipeline and the site. I mostly steered and made calls, bought the domain name, etc. It counts mentions, so it's not perfect (praising a book and trashing it both count). If your favourite book is missing or matched to the wrong thing, tell me. C
Show HN Best · EN
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Show HN: Wikihack – HackerTube, but for Wikipedia articles mentioned on HN
After seeing Karpathy's Hackertube and Hackerbooks, I just had to make Wikihack. I scraped all mentions of wikipedia on hackernews and ranked them, and turn them into a scrollable feed to make it a bit more easy to digest / interact with. You can see where people submitted the articles and where people mentioned it in comments. The top shows the most frequently linked articles. Random is random but slightly weighted towards the more frequently linked articles (a little bit like Wikipedia actually). Rising is ranked towards the past 12 months. The entire site is served only through the frontend
Show HN Best · EN
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Show HN: HackerHack – HackerBooks but for Posts Posted on HN
No AI used for this btw. Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50333877 Points: 180 # Comments: 25
Show HN Best · EN
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Show HN: I've updated my Linux System Call website and API
I first released those in back in 2020 and now I finally added more architectures, Kernel selector, syscall descriptions and a few other niceties. It should work a bit better on mobile devices too but I am no CSS expert. The API is at https://api.syscall.sh Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50334704 Points: 185 # Comments: 47
Show HN Best · EN
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Show HN: Warsaw in voxels – An interactive 3D map of the city centre
Explore central Warsaw in voxels - slightly inspired by Minecraft, and MagicaVoxel. You can change the date, time of day and weather, explore the city, or click on a pedestrian to control them (here a bit of inspiration from Dungeon Keeper). Works best on desktop, but I tried to make it usable on mobile too. The initial load can take a while. It's based on several open datasets, including: - OpenStreetMap ( https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=6/52.02/19.14 ) - buildings, streets, sidewalks, tram tracks, etc - GUGiK / Geoportal ( https://www.geoportal.gov.pl/ ) - LiDAR for building heights and t
Show HN Best · EN
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Show HN: Subvocal – Talk to your computer without making noise
Hi HN, we're Aarush and Arnav from The Subvocal Company (YC F26) ( https://subvocal.company/ ). We’re building smart glasses that let you talk to your computer without talking out loud. You can mouth words silently and discreetly and the glasses decode them to text at the speed of speech. Here's a video of Dave from YC trying it out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9QdX1eObVYI (Edit: you don't actually have to move your lips or even open your mouth for this to work! Since the RF can see inside your mouth the system can be fine tuned on "internal speech". This isn't the automatic tongue movemen
Show HN Best · EN
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How to find and remove a hidden cryptominer from your homelab
Usage graphs, process paths, and network connections give miners away.
How-To Geek · EN
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I love my Samsung Galaxy, but I replace these 5 preinstalled apps immediately
Better alternatives, less Samsung bloat.
How-To Geek · EN