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Sunday, April 30, 2023
Show HN: Adzviser – Digital marketers' copilot for getting data [video] https://ift.tt/hUv45dJ
UK chip giant Arm files for blockbuster US share listing
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/XNK3asE
Show HN: Browser-based robot simulator with Three.js and rapier.js https://ift.tt/yVE4LUW
Show HN: ArchitectGPT – AI Powered Home Design Too https://ift.tt/2U8Bl7q
Show HN: Open-Source Implementation of John Conway's Mathy Game of Hackenbush https://ift.tt/WvfkExy
Saturday, April 29, 2023
Show HN: ChatGPT on Your Watch https://ift.tt/RWPqM0n
Show HN: PineTool – An iOS Companion for the Pinecil https://ift.tt/Yyqbzlh
Show HN: All GitHub repos shared on HN https://ift.tt/FKrb0zL
Friday, April 28, 2023
Show HN: I made a tool to easily credit co-contributors in Git commits https://ift.tt/VGoIBy8
Show HN: ChatGPT Plugin that semantically searches Google Maps https://ift.tt/VcFi219
Show HN: I made a retro game archive for Polish games https://ift.tt/8k0r5IN
Muni Metro Fix-It Week Maintains the Subway Infrastructure
By Jessie Liang
Track crew removing old rail at the Van Ness crossover
The first Muni Metro Fix-It Week of 2023 was a resounding success in March, and it’s also the first Fix-It Week since the SFMTA launched the Central Subway in early January of this year. Here is a behind-the-scenes video recap. Fix-It Week is the SFMTA’s quarterly effort to optimize work time by closing Muni Metro early for critical maintenance. The SFMTA’s Maintenance of Way (MOW) teams did an excellent job maintaining the subway and preventing future breakdowns.
Fix-It Week helps the Muni Metro get a 20% improvement in speed and about a 20% improvement in reliability in the subway. It takes fewer minutes to take the N Judah from the Outer Sunset to Embarcadero now than it did in 2019.
From March 16 to March 22, 2023, the Muni Metro Subway between Embarcadero and West Portal closed at 9:30 p.m. to provide SFMTA maintenance crews an extended window to perform underground infrastructure improvement work that cannot be completed during the usual overnight windows. During the subway closure, buses provided substitute service for Muni Metro lines on the surface and connected all stops on Market Street.
Track crew powerwashing station walls
The goal of Fix-It Week is to make Muni metro subway operations more reliable, ensure safety, and improve the customer experience. Nine MOW teams, Track, Cable Car, Motive Power, Maintenance Engineering, Mechanical Systems, Overhead Lines, Underground, Paint Shop and Signal, were involved in the maintenance work.
Major maintenance work includes:
- Track replacement and reinstallation from the Ferry Portal to the Van Ness Crossover
- Mechanical systems cleaning, maintenance and installation
- Signal repairs and upgrades, including the demolition of old train control system racks, equipment and wiring
- Track fastener and subway lighting surveys, and drain cleaning around switches
- Overhead Line inspections and Overhead Section Break hardware adjustments
- Debris removal and traction power substation inspections
- Cable Car maintenance and repairs
Custodial staff cleaning Church Station
The SFMTA teams completed over 2,000 hours of maintenance and inspections over the seven night shutdown. They were able to perform 161 feeder operations, replace more than 125 bulbs for trackway lighting in multiple locations, renew 750 feet of Overhead Contact System contact wire, replace eight blue light phones and inspect approximately 8,000 track fastener plates from the Ferry Portal to Powell Station.
Track crew powerwashing and removing trash from trackway
A support team was also contributed to the success of Fix-It Week. These staffers helped coordinate maintenance work, upheld all safety standards and ensured that subway service resumed on time every day.
The SFMTA will continue to keep the Muni Metro system in a state of good repair. The next Fix-It Week is scheduled for July 2023, and we thank you for your patience and understanding while we do this vital work.
For more information, visit Muni Metro Maintenance Project (SFMTA.com/SubwayMaintenance).
Track crew moving new rail into position by hand at the Van Ness Crossover
Published April 29, 2023 at 01:17AM
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Show HN: Use Terraform Modules in Pulumi https://ift.tt/eCf9Wjp
ChatGPT accessible again in Italy
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/FsRLUwg
UK games sector wanted Microsoft deal, says Sir Ian Livingstone
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/efdcvyF
Thursday, April 27, 2023
Wikipedia will not perform Online Safety Bill age checks
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Amazon cloud and ads units offset flat e-commerce
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/PUrdS2O
Show HN: Idaweather-Create historical weather studies with 27 different features https://ift.tt/I9VYazb
Show HN: Codeium-Chrome: Free open-source AI autocomplete Chrome extension https://ift.tt/sLwUAnW
Show HN: A Bel compiler to Emacs Lisp bytecode https://ift.tt/JbyXRUD
Show HN: Karrio – Open-Source Multi-Carrier Shipping API https://ift.tt/xFTZC0D
Wednesday, April 26, 2023
Microsoft boss: Activision Blizzard deal block is bad for Britain
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/dprg6ev
Track Work Through the Years
By Jeremy Menzies
San Francisco’s unique rail system brings together 150-year-old cable cars, historic electric streetcars of all shapes and sizes and modern light rail vehicles.
Many trades across the SFMTA play a critical role in keeping the system moving. This month we look back in time at the work of one such group, the Track Department. While the lines and technologies of SF’s street railway have changed over the years, some of the base-level work, tools and skills needed to maintain our tracks are the same today as they were over 100 years ago.
A decade before Muni was founded, the United Railroads Company (URR) dominated San Francisco’s transit system. URR owned and operated nearly 400 miles of street and cable car track all over the city. To keep this network in service, their track department was fully equipped to handle any possible construction or repair job.
All hands were on deck for this job outside the Ferry Building in 1912. Here, two special work streetcars equipped with cranes lift an entire section of track in one piece.
The Municipal Railway was built in 1912 and expanded over the next 16 years to include multiple lines and two dedicated tunnels. The city relied on its own team to maintain this system on a daily basis.
Following World War II, many streetcar lines were converted to bus routes, but Muni retained the J, K, L, M, and N streetcar lines. With those core lines still in service, the work of the Track Dept. continued.
Taken on January 31, 1947, this photo shows Muni track workers Pat Kellerher and Con Maloney at Division and Bryant Streets.
In the 1970s, construction of the Market Street Subway transformed the city’s streetcar lines into the Muni Metro system. Miles of tracks were rebuilt to handle light rail vehicle (LRV) traffic, and an automatic train control system was introduced for subway operations.
In this 1977 shot, a crew replaces K Line tracks on Ocean Avenue just outside Lick-Wilmerding High School.
Today the SFMTA Track Department is primarily responsible for maintaining and repairing our rail infrastructure. Outside of this, they take on other jobs moving cable cars to and from the cable car carpentry shop, hauling heavy equipment in the subway, and supporting the work of the teams that maintain and repair our stations. With the skilled labor, know-how, and equipment to do a variety of heavy jobs, the department plays a critical role in keeping Muni moving.
Whether it’s 1903 or 2023, track work is a team effort. This photo was taken during the March 2023 Fix-It Week when the Track team replaced sections of rail in the Van Ness Crossover.
Published April 27, 2023 at 05:23AM
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Show HN: CheekyKeys – A Face-Controlled Keyboard https://ift.tt/Kfur3wG
Show HN: Retro games hosted in Cloudflare Pages for free https://ift.tt/r1ZkpO4
Show HN: Trybsync – Reddit, but as an RSS Aggregator https://ift.tt/i5JI7YU
Show HN: Using object detection to turn a webcam into a lightgun https://ift.tt/xVUl4g9
AI creators must study consciousness, experts warn
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/vdNoIRD
Tuesday, April 25, 2023
Ukraine rapidly expanding its 'Army of Drones' for front line
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/OswJpjg
Show HN: I built a multiplayer voxel browser game engine https://ift.tt/WAc2Ufd
SFMTA Retires the Orion, First Hybrid Bus in Cleanest Transit Fleet
By Clive Tsuma
San Francisco’s first low-emissions electric hybrid Orion bus
Muni’s Orion hybrid buses are headed for retirement as we phase in a brand-new batch of El Dorado hybrid electric buses. It’s the end of an era for San Francisco’s first low-emissions electric hybrid fleet that travels the city’s toughest routes.
Orion hybrid fleet tackles Muni’s toughest routes starting in 2007
The Orion buses have been a testament to the SFMTA’s commitment to the latest green transportation technologies. Muni, which previously had relied on a diesel bus fleet in coordination with our electric trolley bus fleet, transitioned to its first 30-foot Orion diesel hybrid-electric buses in 2007. This was the start of the SFMTA’s addition of these lower emission vehicles to one of the greenest fleets in the country, ensuring better air quality city wide.
The Orions brought the agency closer to achieving its goal of an all-electric fleet and a carbon-neutral San Francisco by 2040. This is consistent with San Francisco’s Climate Action Plan to dramatically reduce harmful emissions in communities.
The Orions’ pint size made them ideal for winding routes like the 36 Teresita, which weaves through Twin Peaks, Diamond Heights, Glen Park and Bernal Heights. Many riders have taken Orions on their adventures along San Francisco’s curving streets, steep hills and tight turns. One can only imagine their sentimental value, especially among those who frequent the 36, as well as the 35 Eureka, 37 Corbett, 39 Coit and 56 Rutland routes.
The Orions were among the first low-floor hybrid buses to serve San Francisco, and the first with closed-circuit security cameras to help keep Muni riders safe. Their interior was fitted with internal destination signs to help customers know when their stop was approaching. The 30-foot coaches were designed to accommodate easier boarding and provide quieter, more efficient operation.
Their arrival offered us an opportunity to train Muni mechanics on hybrid vehicle maintenance. The agency continued to maintain the fleet even after the Orions’ assembly manufacturer went under in 2012.
The new El Dorados are primed to fill the gap left by their predecessors. Like the Orions, they are low-floor buses with a short wheelbase, making them ideal for navigating San Francisco.
As their taillights fade into the horizon, the Orion hybrid bus fleet takes a much-deserved place in the history of San Francisco transit. They conquered the winding hills of Glen Park and navigated the twisting turns of Telegraph Hill. They will be remembered as the first of Muni’s fleet to pioneer hybrid batteries, moving Muni closer to a zero emissions future.
Published April 26, 2023 at 01:30AM
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Show HN: Coach Bud, AI Motivational Coach via SMS https://ift.tt/cMI9PoT
Show HN: Introducing Palacio Albums – Create, Share and Explore Photo Albums https://ift.tt/8bUMiuc
Show HN: Killport – CLI tool to kill processes running on a specified port https://ift.tt/7UnJehi
Monday, April 24, 2023
Show HN: Encryption for App Developers https://ift.tt/Hl4h7Ym
Show HN: I quit my job to build a Kubernetes GUI with Rust https://ift.tt/OqcLMy4
Bonus BeReal: BeReal increases daily post limit
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Twitter gives fake Disney account verified status
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Show HN: Q&A Bot talking in Hinglish about PDFs https://ift.tt/Z6B0aXV
Show HN: Smart Social News Service (In Development) https://ift.tt/lNC0vUY
Sunday, April 23, 2023
Show HN: ChatGPT-Powered AI Girlfriend App – Experience the Future of Romance https://ift.tt/VIjChHP
Millions of families miss out on cheap broadband
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/7uId0c8
Show HN: I was frustrated with pricing of PagerDuty et al., so made it myself https://ift.tt/8bgdl54
Twitter restores blue tick to high profile accounts
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Saturday, April 22, 2023
Show HN: I made a website for letter writing and slow communication https://ift.tt/CGMXSVb
Show HN: Torb – make Kubernetes DevOps easier https://ift.tt/y0ErAXN
Show HN: I'm building a Strava alternative without all the social media crap https://ift.tt/aSGI6Es
Show HN: I designed and coded my portfolio as a freelance designer https://ift.tt/0YDTIK6
Show HN: DontBore – Accessible, fast, low-footprint Login sharing for the masses https://ift.tt/FsOfSvi
Friday, April 21, 2023
Show HN: Automatic Prompt Optimizer for LLMs https://ift.tt/UzDP39C
Show HN: TxtNet Browser – Browse the Web over SMS, No Wi-Fi/Mobile Data Needed https://ift.tt/scLRAxp
Show HN: Stadai – Your virtual study buddy powered by ChatGPT https://ift.tt/lTiKDmy
Show HN: ExecAPI – Zero-Infra Background Jobs as a Service https://ift.tt/v4tUgL1
Show HN: Build AI DAGs with Memory; Run and Validate LLM Tools in Containers https://ift.tt/t6B2NxX
Twitter blue tick: Multiple Hillarys and New Yorks as verifications disappear
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/ST0Nm7s
Thursday, April 20, 2023
Show HN: Create new files in macOS Finder https://ift.tt/7Xp0D8d
Show HN: Create your own full-featured VPN server https://ift.tt/p6u9G2v
Buzzfeed News to close as media firm cuts jobs
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/IluUxmR
Show HN: How to Find the Best Bank for Your Needs https://ift.tt/1s0O4Nu
Facebook $725m settlement fund opens to US claims
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/1sGNIj8
Wednesday, April 19, 2023
US imposes $300m penalty over hard disk drive exports to Huawei
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2WuaBQ3
Show HN: Question Extractor: turn text into LLM finetuning data https://ift.tt/46JNfVH
Show HN: ChatGPT to control your own app (text-to-action library) https://ift.tt/543okE9
Show HN: Dream – an LLM-powered no-code tool for functional web applications https://ift.tt/peWJD8g
Show HN: A web decision game 99% coded by GPT4. Uses agent to decide win/loss https://ift.tt/d3bKnAF
Show HN: Karma Design Suite – A powerful wireframe and UI toolkit for designers https://ift.tt/RBxsGD9
Tuesday, April 18, 2023
Show HN: No-cloud P2P file transfer in the browser using latest WebTorrent v2 https://ift.tt/PLEwyiD
Show HN: Database for analyzing US companies, visualize using Apache SuperSet https://ift.tt/FXjGiP1
Show HN: AI Playground by Vercel Labs https://ift.tt/ufWy0He
Show HN: tokmon – CLI to monitor your program's OpenAI token costs https://ift.tt/6XDomFK
Monday, April 17, 2023
Show HN: Cyte – A visual, searchable knowledge base of your screen time https://ift.tt/joDRmHx
WhatsApp and other encrypted messaging apps unite against new law
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/KylUw3L
Show HN: ThinkGPT: a library to prompt GPT to think, memorize and self-refine https://ift.tt/VjXWf7Q
TUC: Government failing to protect workers from AI
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Show HN: Quorbo – a quick and quirky quest for the quote https://ift.tt/KnNOtPE
Sony World Photography Award 2023: Winner refuses award after revealing AI creation
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/jupBWAP
Netflix apologises as Love is Blind reunion delayed for UK viewers
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/za4FUuH
Sunday, April 16, 2023
Show HN: No-Auth Twitter API Endpoints (GraphQL) https://ift.tt/JQXPuV0
Angry Birds: Sega in talks to buy video game maker Rovio
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/39qJH0C
Show HN: Ruby WhatsApp SDK Gem https://ift.tt/WJtKO30
Show HN: Insight, an autonomous AI that can do medical research https://ift.tt/hg16Zz4
Show HN: Mousedroid – Use your Android phone as a mouse and keyboard https://ift.tt/HI9D2M6
Show HN: TypeAPI – An OpenAPI alternative optimized for code generation https://ift.tt/qnsTHid
Show HN: German Translation of the Rust Book https://ift.tt/1s8vlRB
Show HN: Use GitHub Actions to generate a warm up routine https://ift.tt/53EARge
Saturday, April 15, 2023
Show HN: PromptLab – A Raycast Extension for creating context-aware AI commands https://ift.tt/phes6Gr
Show HN: Super Stack Solitaire https://ift.tt/S8OVKjD
Show HN: Pitchleague.ai – Perfect Your Pitch Deck https://ift.tt/ahmBNsQ
Show HN: ConversionWhiz – Structured feedback on any URL using OpenAI https://ift.tt/7dslgco
Show HN: SaaS for making software documentation less annoying https://ift.tt/XHGSWeM
Friday, April 14, 2023
Show HN: TYON, a Simple JSON Alternative https://ift.tt/QqWme8g
Show HN: Example POC to run the Dolly V2 12B model in 8bit mode https://ift.tt/SAmP7q8
Show HN: WikiBinge – discover how all things are vaguely connected (2016) https://ift.tt/jp4uiwF
Show HN: Natter – Anonymous Chat Rooms https://ift.tt/d53pDkQ
Show HN: Best Visa Jobs – curated jobs from top companies that sponsor visas https://ift.tt/CoEdqPr
Thursday, April 13, 2023
Show HN: Using zod to get structured and typed output from ChatGPT in TypeScript https://ift.tt/FGqXutH
Twitter staff cuts leave Russian trolls unchecked
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Show HN: NeverPrinter – find and use thousands of nearby printers https://ift.tt/Jbp9Gs5
Show HN: FictionGPT: The AI-Powered Tool for Writing Compelling Fiction https://ift.tt/vnotSQT
Wednesday, April 12, 2023
Show HN: Let's find Pokémon that are the same height and weight as you https://ift.tt/JLzj018
Show HN: GPT command line client that queries several models simultaneously https://ift.tt/eSsrQO6
Show HN: I’m building an autonomous business run by ChatGPT https://ift.tt/XtvAJUr
NPR quits Twitter over 'government-funded' label
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/FPWv3LX
Show HN: GPT-4-powered web searches for developers https://ift.tt/6oqcMEX
Watch: BBC News' interview with Elon Musk in full
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Show HN: SemanticFinder, semantic search in the browser with transformers.js https://ift.tt/s7pxEgf
Tuesday, April 11, 2023
Show HN: Automatically Generate Company Names with Available Domains https://ift.tt/b094jgi
10 Reasons to Love San Francisco Parking Control Officers
By Andrea Buffa
SMILE, ready for our close ups! To learn more about the day in the life of a hard working Parking Control Officer (PCO), take a look here.
It isn't easy being a parking control officer (PCO) in San Francisco. None of us likes to get a parking ticket, and we sometimes wrongly take out our frustrations on the PCOs who are simply doing their job to keep San Francisco moving.
To help you avoid veering off into negativity during your next encounter with an SFMTA Parking Control Officer, we’re providing you with this list of reasons you should actually love PCOs. Keep your favorite reason in mind next time you see a PCO on the street. Instead of getting angry with them, you might even consider appreciating them for dedicating themselves to this tough job rain or shine.
Top 10 reasons to love San Francisco Parking Control Officers:
-
They keep the intersections in the Financial District clear — and pedestrians safe — when commuters are desperately trying to get to the Bay Bridge at the end of the workday.
-
They respond to your complaints when someone’s car is blocking your driveway or there’s a vehicle that’s been parked on your street for so long that it might be abandoned.
-
They make sure disabled parking spots are available for people with disabilities — and aren’t being taken up by people who shouldn’t be using those spots.
-
They direct traffic during major sports events, including the Warriors and Giants games, so fans can get to the game on time.
-
They also direct traffic during major events like the Pride parade. On those days, they sometimes work 12-hour shifts to make sure the show goes on.
-
They respond in moments of crisis – like during the pandemic when they helped direct traffic in and out of COVID-19 testing and vaccination centers.
-
They make sure San Francisco firefighters can get to the fire hydrant when there’s a fire, which means making sure cars aren’t blocking the hydrant.
-
They support citywide efforts like the Healthy Streets Operation Center so city workers involved in addressing homelessness and unhealthy street behavior can do their jobs safely.
-
They stop people from double parking in the middle of the street, especially on retail corridors, which slows down Muni, creates traffic and can endanger pedestrians and people who bike, scoot, use a wheelchair or skateboard.
-
They’re happy to give you directions if you need them.
There are many other things PCOs do to keep San Franciscans and city visitors safe and able to move around the city. So, let’s celebrate them instead of hating on them! And don’t forget, taking out your anger workers who provide you with a service is not okay. Ever. If you get a ticket you disagree with, contest the citation: Contest a Citation | SFMTA
Published April 12, 2023 at 12:02AM
https://ift.tt/pF5qCnS
10 Reasons to Love San Francisco Parking Control Officers
By Pamela Johnson
SMILE, ready for our close ups! To learn more about the day in the life of a hard working Parking Control Officer (PCO), take a look here.
It isn't easy being a parking control officer (PCO) in San Francisco. None of us likes to get a parking ticket, and we sometimes wrongly take out our frustrations on the PCOs who are simply doing their job to keep San Francisco moving.
To help you avoid veering off into negativity during your next encounter with an SFMTA Parking Control Officer, we’re providing you with this list of reasons you should actually love PCOs. Keep your favorite reason in mind next time you see a PCO on the street. Instead of getting angry with them, you might even consider appreciating them for dedicating themselves to this tough job rain or shine.
Top 10 reasons to love San Francisco Parking Control Officers:
-
They keep the intersections in the Financial District clear — and pedestrians safe — when commuters are desperately trying to get to the Bay Bridge at the end of the workday.
-
They respond to your complaints when someone’s car is blocking your driveway or there’s a vehicle that’s been parked on your street for so long that it might be abandoned.
-
They make sure disabled parking spots are available for people with disabilities — and aren’t being taken up by people who shouldn’t be using those spots.
-
They direct traffic during major sports events, including the Warriors and Giants games, so fans can get to the game on time.
-
They also direct traffic during major events like the Pride parade. On those days, they sometimes work 12-hour shifts to make sure the show goes on.
-
They respond in moments of crisis – like during the pandemic when they helped direct traffic in and out of COVID-19 testing and vaccination centers.
-
They make sure San Francisco firefighters can get to the fire hydrant when there’s a fire, which means making sure cars aren’t blocking the hydrant.
-
They support citywide efforts like the Healthy Streets Operation Center so city workers involved in addressing homelessness and unhealthy street behavior can do their jobs safely.
-
They stop people from double parking in the middle of the street, especially on retail corridors, which slows down Muni, creates traffic and can endanger pedestrians and people who bike, scoot, use a wheelchair or skateboard.
-
They’re happy to give you directions if you need them.
There are many other things PCOs do to keep San Franciscans and city visitors safe and able to move around the city. So, let’s celebrate them instead of hating on them! And don’t forget, taking out your anger workers who provide you with a service is not okay. Ever. If you get a ticket you disagree with, contest the citation: Contest a Citation | SFMTA
Published April 12, 2023 at 12:02AM
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Show HN: Skip the SSO Tax, access your user data with OSS https://ift.tt/M4rx3an
Why robotic worms could one day dig beneath your feet
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/6Cd3DiA
Monday, April 10, 2023
AI: China tech giant Alibaba to roll out ChatGPT rival
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/kvNDWeO
Show HN: Chappy, a friendly, privacy first chatbot https://ift.tt/HqJOhxv
World Startup Convention: The India start-up gala that exploded into a scandal
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/ZGMrv1z
Show HN: GrammarDaily – daily bite-sized grammar lessons https://ift.tt/BrsxkHG
Sunday, April 9, 2023
Show HN: Upgrade Your English with Tarabol's Coaching Power https://ift.tt/WeEQVqJ
Show HN: Secretsfly – a minimalist self-hosted secrets manager https://ift.tt/6fDyZqx
Netflix airs first Welsh language drama, Dal y Mellt
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/V82dtnl
Show HN: ThoughtCoach: Helping to improve mental health with AI https://ift.tt/NJ1CbYV
Samsung to cut chip production after profits plunge 96%
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/QKcob8X
Twitter: BBC objects to 'government funded media' label
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Show HN: A Lightweight 1.7KB JavaScript Framework https://ift.tt/h8pc6ZN
Show HN: Standup automation with automatic Timesheet generation https://ift.tt/lcNbqjn
Show HN: Shell-maker, a maker of Emacs shells https://ift.tt/xB5RCQY
Saturday, April 8, 2023
Show HN: GPT-4 powered vegetable growing advice https://ift.tt/nr06qPA
Show HN: AI ChatBot to Facilitate Self-Help for Long Covid https://ift.tt/g7nuNMH
Show HN: Hacker News from Alternate Dimension (With Everything LLM-Generated) https://ift.tt/65Ul1Ct
Show HN: An absurd meditation app (fully AI-generated) https://ift.tt/gZWpHP6
Friday, April 7, 2023
Show HN: A toy bootloader written in C++ https://ift.tt/UJPNlfQ
Show HN: Askbend – SQL-Based Knowledge Base Search and Completion https://ift.tt/wOalKiS
Show HN: ChatGDB – GPT-Powered GDB Assistant https://ift.tt/3U1xQ0f
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Show HN: Shoogle – fast, FOSS and tracking-free Yellow Pages powered by OSM data https://ift.tt/L1c4fhK
Show HN: Unlimited Free HIPAA-Compliant E-Signing https://ift.tt/pZtiQ95
Show HN: Scan your blog for broken outgoing links https://ift.tt/b1GHXny
Thursday, April 6, 2023
Show HN: Tabby – A Self-Hosted GitHub Copilot https://ift.tt/byV5Fuz
Show HN: The Future of Data APIs https://ift.tt/7JMfdox
Show HN: I feed all my daily entries to an AI (ChatGPT) https://ift.tt/axZnd8r
Show HN: Create AI Art with your phone (Android app, Stable Diffusion) https://ift.tt/MVLIxvS
Wednesday, April 5, 2023
Show HN: Efficient Data Formats for GPT https://ift.tt/0bzGeNx
Bob Lee dead: Cash App founder dies after San Francisco stabbing
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/Y1lxr7u
Show HN: AI-Less Hacker News https://ift.tt/fu6Zaeo
Show HN: Want something better than k-means? Try BanditPAM https://ift.tt/bepBsZW
Tuesday, April 4, 2023
Show HN: CartoSVG – create beautiful map visualizations easily https://ift.tt/NVTEP5U
Show HN: A readable macroassembler that no one asked for https://ift.tt/d6MTecX
Show HN: I built a simple IPTV player with M3U support and fuzzy finding in bash https://ift.tt/EcUrxbv
Show HN: I made a GPT-powered job board https://ift.tt/I79uZk2
Show HN: A Git client for MicroPython microcontrollers (like the $6 ESP32) https://ift.tt/xh8fjSC
Show HN: Datree (YC W20) – End-to-End Policy Management for Kubernetes https://ift.tt/bNJg7rL
Monday, April 3, 2023
Show HN: Daba – Turn your JSON into a database https://ift.tt/v2maDlu
Tesla: Carmaker told to pay ex-worker $3.2m over racism case
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Martha Lane Fox warns against hysteria over AI
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Show HN: Tomatotree.tv – Find your next series to watch using Rotten Tomatoes https://ift.tt/q4aGvoj
Show HN: Practice React's UseState Hook with 8 Interactive Exercises https://ift.tt/ELRrvYc
Sunday, April 2, 2023
Show HN: Resource Forks https://ift.tt/miZLBwU
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Mobile phone inventor made first call 50 years ago
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