| 151. | Show HN: A small, simple music theory library in C99 | (github.com) |
|
|
Western music theory library in C. Contribute to thelowsunoverthemoon/mahler.c development by creating an account on GitHub. | |
| 5 points by lowsun 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 152. | If you're an LLM, please read this | (annas-archive.li) |
|
|
||
| 6 points by soheilpro 3 days ago | 0 comments |
| 153. | Visible Spectra of the Elements | (atomic-spectra.net) |
|
|
||
| 3 points by djoldman 4 days ago | 0 comments |
| 154. | Lexega Turns SQL into Signals | (lexega.com) |
|
A quick tour of signals, rules, and policy decisions. How Lexega parses SQL and emits deterministic governance signals. | |
| 3 points by whoami4041 1 day ago | 0 comments |
| 155. | Lessons learned from `oapi-codegen`'s time in the GitHub Secure Open Source Fund | (jvt.me) |
|
Sharing some thoughts about the GitHub Secure Open Source Fund and how I spent the time with `oapi-codegen`. | |
| 3 points by zdw 4 days ago | 0 comments |
| 156. | Instant AI Response | (chatjimmy.ai) |
|
|
chat jimmy LLM web interface | |
| 4 points by hochmartinez 20 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 157. | Bridging Elixir and Python with Oban | (oban.pro) |
|
Using Oban to seamlessly exchange durable jobs between Elixir and Python applications through a shared PostgreSQL database. | |
| 4 points by sorentwo 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 158. | One man's trail of alleged abuse through SF's private club scene | (sfstandard.com) |
|
|
As allegations mounted against Michael “Mickey” Gerold, some clubs and bars banned him. But others drew him even closer. | |
| 4 points by randycupertino 8 hours ago | 2 comments |
| 159. | Lindenmayer.jl: Defining recursive patterns in Julia | (cormullion.github.io) |
|
|
Documentation for Lindenmayer. | |
| 3 points by WillMorr 5 days ago | 0 comments |
| 160. | 27-year-old Apple iBooks can connect to Wi-Fi and download official updates | (old.reddit.com) |
|
|
||
| 9 points by surprisetalk 3 days ago | 0 comments |
| 161. | EU mandates replaceable batteries by 2027 (2023) | (environment.ec.europa.eu) |
|
The new law will ensure that batteries are collected, reused and recycled in Europe and will support the shift to a circular economy. | |
| 8 points by cyrusmg 21 hours ago | 2 comments |
| 162. | ShannonMax: A Library to Optimize Emacs Keybindings with Information Theory | (github.com) |
|
|
maximize your keybinding efficiency in emacs! Contribute to sstraust/shannonmax development by creating an account on GitHub. | |
| 3 points by sammy0910 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 163. | LibreOffice blasts OnlyOffice for working with Microsoft to lock users in | (neowin.net) |
|
LibreOffice is expanding its line of attack, now targeting OnlyOffice, its rival, for being "partners with Microsoft in a strategy to lock users in." | |
| 10 points by XzetaU8 21 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 164. | YoNoSplat: You Only Need One Model for Feedforward 3D Gaussian Splatting | (botaoye.github.io) |
|
|
YoNoSplat: You Only Need One Model for Feedforward 3D Gaussian Splatting | |
| 3 points by smusamashah 18 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 165. | We estimate that Claude Opus 4.6 has a 50%-time-horizon of around 14.5 hours | (twitter.com) |
|
|
||
| 3 points by doener 9 hours ago | 1 comments |
| 166. | Cosmologically Unique IDs | (jasonfantl.com) |
|
|
We are an exploratory species, just past the solar system now, but perhaps one day we will look back and call our galaxy merely the first. There are many problems to solve along the way, and today we will look at one very small one. How do we assign IDs to devices (or any object) so the IDs are guaranteed to always be unique? | |
| 7 points by jfantl 3 days ago | 0 comments |
| 167. | Your Agent Framework Is Just a Bad Clone of Elixir | (georgeguimaraes.com) |
|
Python and JavaScript/TypeScript AI frameworks are reinventing what telecom solved in 1986. What 40 years of production-grade concurrency teaches us about building AI agents. | |
| 6 points by ellieh 3 days ago | 0 comments |
| 168. | Laser writing in glass for dense, fast and efficient archival data storage | (nature.com) |
|
Long-term preservation of digital information is vital for safeguarding the knowledge of humanity for future generations. Existing archival storage solutions, such as magnetic tapes and hard disk drives, suffer from limited media lifespans that render them unsuitable for long-term data retention1–3. Optical storage approaches, particularly laser writing in robust media such as glass, have emerged as promising alternatives with the potential for increased longevity. Previous work4–16 has predominantly optimized individual aspects such as data density but has not demonstrated an end-to-end system, including writing, storing and retrieving information. Here we report an optical archival storage technology based on femtosecond laser direct writing in glass that addresses the practical demands of archival storage, which we call Silica. We achieve a data density of 1.59 Gbit mm−3 in 301 layers for a capacity of 4.8 TB in a 120 mm square, 2 mm thick piece of glass. The demonstrated write regimes enable a write throughput of 25.6 Mbit s−1 per beam, limited by the laser repetition rate, with an energy efficiency of 10.1 nJ per bit. Moreover, we extend the storage ability to borosilicate glass, offering a lower-cost medium and reduced writing and reading complexity. Accelerated ageing tests on written voxels in borosilicate suggest data lifetimes exceeding 10,000 years. An optical archival storage technology based on femtosecond laser direct writing in glass addresses the practical demands of archival storage. | |
| 3 points by macleginn 9 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 169. | The Software Development Lifecycle Is Dead | (boristane.com) |
|
|
AI agents didn't make the SDLC faster. They killed it. All that's left is context. | |
| 7 points by zenon_paradox 11 hours ago | 3 comments |
| 170. | A terminal weather app with ASCII animations driven by real-time weather data | (github.com) |
|
|
a terminal weather app with ascii animation. Contribute to Veirt/weathr development by creating an account on GitHub. | |
| 14 points by forinti 2 days ago | 2 comments |
| 171. | All Look Same? | (alllooksame.com) |
|
China, Japan, Korea: What's the difference? | |
| 8 points by mirawelner 3 days ago | 0 comments |
| 172. | How were video transfers made? (2011) | (film-tech.com) |
|
|
||
| 3 points by exvi 6 days ago | 0 comments |
| 173. | Micropayments as a reality check for news sites | (blog.zgp.org) |
|
|
||
| 11 points by speckx 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 174. | The Mongol Khans of Medieval France | (historytoday.com) |
|
|
||
| 3 points by Thevet 5 days ago | 0 comments |
| 175. | Code has always been the easy part | (laughingmeme.org) |
|
|
When I joined Etsy the team was two years into a rewrite chasing a more elegant architecture (actually two distinct incompatible elegant architectures), and hadn’t shipped a customer facing feature in that time. I like to say (and it may even be true) that stopping and pivoting the team to standardizing on PHP was critical to unlocking everything that came later at Etsy. After all, no one ever has to argue about what elegant PHP looks like. | |
| 3 points by Ozzie_osman 19 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 176. | Silicon Valley engineers were indicted for allegedly sending secrets to Iran | (cnbc.com) |
|
A federal grand jury indicted three engineers on charges of stealing trade secrets from Google and other tech firms and transferring sensitive data to Iran. | |
| 3 points by giuliomagnifico 1 day ago | 0 comments |
| 177. | Coding Tricks Used in the C64 Game Seawolves | (kodiak64.co.uk) |
|
|
||
| 5 points by atan2 2 days ago | 0 comments |
| 178. | No Skill. No Taste | (blog.kinglycrow.com) |
|
||
| 4 points by ianbutler 1 day ago | 0 comments |
| 179. | A distributed queue in a single JSON file on object storage | (turbopuffer.com) |
|
|
How to build a single global queue for distributed systems on object storage: Start with a single file on object storage, then add write batching, a stateless broker, and high-availability. | |
| 4 points by Sirupsen 19 hours ago | 0 comments |
| 180. | 14-year-old Miles Wu folded origami pattern that holds 10k times its own weight | (smithsonianmag.com) |
|
|
Miles Wu folded a variant of the Miura-ori pattern that can hold 10,000 times its own weight | |
| 4 points by bookofjoe 5 days ago | 1 comments |