Top 10 Hacker News — Top Stories — March 22, 2026

Tinybox, a compact deep learning computer scoring 460 points and sparking 267 comments, promises to democratize AI training by putting serious GPU power on a desk without cloud subscription lock-in.

A resurrected 2009 guide to converting a chest freezer into a beer-dispensing kegerator proves HN still rewards pure DIY spirit, cracking 83 points in a community that venerates thrifty, physical hacks.

The post 'Cross-Model Void Convergence' limped onto the list with 3 points and zero comments, a fringe theory about deterministic silence across GPT-5.2 and Claude Opus 4.6 that gained traction through curiosity alone.

A WebGPU and WASM-based professional video editor, at 236 points, suggests HN believes the browser can finally replace Final Cut Pro, challenging decades of native app dominance.

A lone user's first Linux kernel patch, scoring only 17 points with no discussion, stands as a quiet milestone—HN honors the humility of open-source contribution even without hype.

At just 3 points, 'Cross-Model Void Convergence' is a speculative post about AI model silence that barely qualified; its inclusion shows HN's tolerance for esoteric theory over practical tooling.

Floci, an open-source local AWS emulator with 155 points, answers HN's long demand for cloud parity without vendor lock-in, letting developers test S3 and Lambda offline.

Cloudflare's decision to block archive.today via 1.1.1.2, flagged as a C&C botnet, erupted to 115 points and 59 comments—a flashpoint for debates on DNS censorship and archival access.

Boomloom, a physical thinking tool for hands-on ideation, captured 101 points by promising to break screen dependency—a tactile rebellion against software abstraction.

Tinybox, a compact deep learning computer scoring 460 points and sparking 267 comments, promises to democratize AI training by putting serious GPU power on a desk without cloud subscription lock-in.

A resurrected 2009 guide to converting a chest freezer into a beer-dispensing kegerator proves HN still rewards pure DIY spirit, cracking 83 points in a community that venerates thrifty, physical hacks.

The post 'Cross-Model Void Convergence' limped onto the list with 3 points and zero comments, a fringe theory about deterministic silence across GPT-5.2 and Claude Opus 4.6 that gained traction through curiosity alone.

A WebGPU and WASM-based professional video editor, at 236 points, suggests HN believes the browser can finally replace Final Cut Pro, challenging decades of native app dominance.

A lone user's first Linux kernel patch, scoring only 17 points with no discussion, stands as a quiet milestone—HN honors the humility of open-source contribution even without hype.

At just 3 points, 'Cross-Model Void Convergence' is a speculative post about AI model silence that barely qualified; its inclusion shows HN's tolerance for esoteric theory over practical tooling.

Floci, an open-source local AWS emulator with 155 points, answers HN's long demand for cloud parity without vendor lock-in, letting developers test S3 and Lambda offline.

Cloudflare's decision to block archive.today via 1.1.1.2, flagged as a C&C botnet, erupted to 115 points and 59 comments—a flashpoint for debates on DNS censorship and archival access.

Boomloom, a physical thinking tool for hands-on ideation, captured 101 points by promising to break screen dependency—a tactile rebellion against software abstraction.