Show HN: Fluxsort, a stable Quicksort, faster and more adaptive than Timsort https://bit.ly/417Vm72

Show HN: Fluxsort, a stable Quicksort, faster and more adaptive than Timsort https://bit.ly/3IbazLU February 18, 2023 at 02:01PM

Show HN: I made an interview platform for hardware engineers in Verilog https://bit.ly/3xzG2Cm

Show HN: I made an interview platform for hardware engineers in Verilog https://bit.ly/3IcQapw February 18, 2023 at 04:25AM

Show HN: 4 yrs ago, I secretly wrote an AI novel, now I published & made it free https://bit.ly/3EkbHLX

Show HN: 4 yrs ago, I secretly wrote an AI novel, now I published & made it free https://bit.ly/413nGau February 18, 2023 at 09:36AM

Show HN: I built a custom USB Trackball https://bit.ly/3IxYZvC

Show HN: I built a custom USB Trackball https://bit.ly/3IdezeG February 17, 2023 at 11:42AM

Show HN: NPM package for a visual scripting editor https://bit.ly/3Kh3MD2

Show HN: NPM package for a visual scripting editor Hey guys! I just released a NPM package to integrate a visual scripting editor into any node project (React, Vue, Angular... you name it). Basically, the goal is to provide your users a way to customize, automate, create new features for your product. Just like an open-source community, but without the barrier of code. Here's the homepage of the project: https://bit.ly/3EfEFMW And a small tutorial for visual scripting: https://bit.ly/3IzwFcp https://bit.ly/3KlyqLD February 17, 2023 at 04:39PM

Show HN: Tokodon 23.02 (Mastodon Client) https://bit.ly/3Z3a8dr

Show HN: Tokodon 23.02 (Mastodon Client) https://bit.ly/3lLKWd7 February 17, 2023 at 12:05PM

Show HN: Runlength Encoding For Kids (card puzzle game) https://bit.ly/3Xz5lzf

Show HN: Runlength Encoding For Kids (card puzzle game) https://bit.ly/3XJO9qx February 17, 2023 at 09:03AM

Show HN: FreeRSS – RSS Viewer Portal https://bit.ly/3Iw9UWw

Show HN: FreeRSS – RSS Viewer Portal FreeRSS was inspired by the former Google Personalized Homepage (iGoogle). Auto-detect RSS feeds from a url, drag to arrange widgets, add a new account (free) to remember your settings. https://bit.ly/3IxnadJ February 17, 2023 at 09:40AM

Show HN: Convert Jupyter Notebook to Web Apps with Mercury and Python https://bit.ly/3xtI9rr

Show HN: Convert Jupyter Notebook to Web Apps with Mercury and Python https://bit.ly/3jUfUPz February 17, 2023 at 08:01AM

Show HN: I made an early 2000s-inspired internet forum https://bit.ly/412TLz3

Show HN: I made an early 2000s-inspired internet forum https://bit.ly/3lAQ17H February 16, 2023 at 10:02PM

Show HN: JinbuPal – Learning Chinese doesn't have to be difficult https://bit.ly/3xyzBiR

Show HN: JinbuPal – Learning Chinese doesn't have to be difficult My co-founder and I built a Chinese language learning web app that helps you quickly master the most common Chinese characters and recognize 95% of real content. JinbuPal uniquely enhances learning for maximized progress by allowing effortless personalization of your daily study. When I dreamed up JinbuPal, I was a maker just like others in the HN community. I was working on my electronic hardware startup and I thought that learning the fundamentals of Chinese would help me communicate with manufacturers in Shenzhen. We designed JinbuPal to help you leverage data and your own curiosity to learn as fast as possible. JinbuPal is built for (and by) analytical thinkers with a desire to “hack” Chinese learning and easily identify the “low hanging fruit” to speed up their learning process. We’ve selected the highest impact characters and words, allowing you to make more substantial progress gains with your early study. JinbuPal provides countless ways for you to filter and sort cards, identifying the easiest content for you to learn each day based on your current level and your own curiosity. As you familiarize yourself with characters, you can also utilize these filters to study words which only include characters you are already familiar with. JinbuPal boosts confidence by giving you real-time feedback of how well you can apply your Chinese skills in the real world. We do this with the JinbuPal Score, which is a metric for what percentage of Chinese you should recognize on average in real content based on our analysis of millions of characters of Chinese text. We then help you to find authentic Chinese content that actually interests you. Finally, you can see your JinbuPal Score come to life by pairing your account with the JinbuPal Chrome extension, analyzing webpages, and visually seeing in your browser how much Chinese you’ve already studied from any given webpage. Once you complete the content in JinbuPal, you should recognize, on average, around 95% of Chinese characters you encounter. Please take a look at the explainer video embedded on our webpage and register for a free account. I gladly welcome your feedback and anything you’d like to share about your own experience learning Chinese. Thanks! -Mike https://bit.ly/3xqSog7 February 16, 2023 at 02:45PM

Show HN: Vircon32 – A virtual, simplified 32-bit game console https://bit.ly/3It3S9j

Show HN: Vircon32 – A virtual, simplified 32-bit game console Vircon32 is a virtual game console designed from scratch to be as simple and portable as possible. Its main focus is to actually have interesting games to play, rather than just being a programmer sandbox. Console features are in line with the 32-bit generation (PSX/Saturn): true color, transparencies, CD-quality audio, memory card... But to keep simplicity, this is a 2D machine only. https://bit.ly/3EcwK3c February 16, 2023 at 01:40PM

Show HN: I made a super simple iOS app to track expenses https://bit.ly/3k3WiIO

Show HN: I made a super simple iOS app to track expenses My Expenses is a very simple app to track expenses for one-time budgets. Let's say you're going on vacations in Italy and you want to allocate $1.500 to this trip. You create a budget "Italy" in 30 seconds and you're ready to go. Each time you make an expense in Italy, you add it to the app in a few seconds and you instantly know you're remaining budget. I'm bored of super complex apps. Yes, they do a lot of things, but it often takes a while to get used to the app and understand all its features. That's why I created this app. I want people to be able to track their expenses in seconds, as quickly and simply as possible. It's available on iPhone, iPad and Mac. https://apple.co/3xspTic February 16, 2023 at 10:17AM

Show HN: Camome UI – A lightweight React and CSS framework https://bit.ly/3XyvZbw

Show HN: Camome UI – A lightweight React and CSS framework https://bit.ly/3ICaEd3 February 16, 2023 at 05:43AM

Show HN: Rust+Svelte=Terminal https://bit.ly/3Xw5ROj

Show HN: Rust+Svelte=Terminal Link to project: https://bit.ly/3ACXBDs Demo: https://youtu.be/ZjAXMMMoKGg This project aims to create a terminal with functionalities that improve the experience of using terminals. Examples of useful functionalities would be autocomplete suggestion, showing the current branch of a project, prepared scripts that can be reused, and others. You can come up with your ideas. The project uses technologies such as Svelte on the front-end, which offers flexibility regarding the implementation of the interface. On the back-end side, the most important part is the PTY. All the back end is implemented in Rust. The basic framework of the project is Tauri. At the moment the terminal has suggestions only for some commands (cd, ls). To support more commands it is needed to add them in the Manter's "library" located at src/cli/library/library.ts. It is possible to have custom script based suggestions. For example if we write in the terminal “git checkout” and after we press Space, a dropdown will appear with all available branches. A good analogy to understand the purpose of this project is the following - traditional terminals are like simple code editors while this terminal is like an IDE. Anyone is welcome to contribute to this project with and ideas. Imagine the terminal you would like to use. Feel free to open any issue with suggestions and bugs. February 15, 2023 at 02:46PM

Show HN: M93. The easiest way to build habits that stick https://bit.ly/3lBturs

Show HN: M93. The easiest way to build habits that stick https://bit.ly/3lB3xse February 15, 2023 at 01:24PM

Show HN: Impact of using 1 or 2 sticks of DDR5 on a 6800HX with 680M IG https://bit.ly/3EaHLBY

Show HN: Impact of using 1 or 2 sticks of DDR5 on a 6800HX with 680M IG A few months ago, I ordered a Minisforum UM690 for work. For less than 500 bucks, this little beast is equipped with the incredibly powerful 8 cores / 16 threads Ryzen 9 6900HX (4.9GHz) and an integrated RDN2 680M graphics card (the single thread performance of this mobile CPU is just 10% lower than my home 5800X desktop PC). I do some light gaming on my lunch break, and I was pretty impressed by the gaming performance of the 680M. Because of budget constraints at the time of ordering, I could only afford a single stick of Gskill - RipJaws 16 Go DDR5 4800 MHz CL34. I made a few benchmarks on multiple games, but most games I play do not come with a proper benchmark loop, so I used Unigine Superposition Benchmark to make a proper benchmark. Single 16 GB stick, 1080p, medium settings: 3022 (18.85 min fps, 22.61 avg fps, 31.85 max fps) Those results were good for an IGPU, but I saw a few articles saying that having two sticks instead of one could improve performance (never backed up with benchmarks or hard numbers). So I bought another stick. Here are the results with two sticks: Dual 16 GB sticks, 1080p, medium settings: 4969 (31.66 min fps, 37.17 avg fps, 48.96 max fps) Yep, this is a whopping +65% with two sticks! So, if you use a CPU with an integrated graphics card, you should use 2 sticks! February 15, 2023 at 10:55AM

Show HN: Turn Jupyter Notebook to Web App https://bit.ly/3E8wySg

Show HN: Turn Jupyter Notebook to Web App https://bit.ly/3jUfUPz February 15, 2023 at 10:36AM

Show HN: Explore careers that you don't know even exist https://bit.ly/3lsPIf8

Show HN: Explore careers that you don't know even exist "Excited to launch CareerGPT.ai on Hacker news today! We're on a mission to help people ..yada...yada" No, that's ChatGPT's writing, not mine :) Folks, I was a PhD student once, in a non-home country, and just wished to know what was it like to go and work in the industry, being a programmer, or started a company. Torn apart between choices, I just wished there was a totally unbiased counselor to talk to. I couldn't do that with my supervisor since he always encouraged me to finish the thesis (of course). Heck, had ChatGPT exist back then, I would have had more infos and made decision easier. So why not launching one, on the back of the collective "intelligence" and "creativity" of large language model. About building the product: Yes, I call OpenAI's API, but need to do some 'prompt engineering', updating temperature along the conversation. Just tell me what you think. Thanks. https://bit.ly/3S3u8KI February 15, 2023 at 10:39AM

Show HN: Openapi.security, a fast security checker for REST-based API https://bit.ly/3lFYzuk

Show HN: Openapi.security, a fast security checker for REST-based API tl;dr we released openapi.security, an online tool that performs a dozen of security tests on any given openapi/swagger-based API, with no signup or email required. You can try it here: https://bit.ly/3RZjuV2 My team at Escape (YC W23) is mainly focused on securing GraphQL APIs. For this, we developed a new approach called Feedback driven API Exploration. Basically, we infer the right security tests cases to run using the specification and a carefully crafted in house graph traversal algorithm. (It's a bit long to describe here but we published a more in depth explanation of how this algorithm works in our blog!) We recently wondered if this Feedback Driven Exploration approach could be efficiently applied to good old REST APIs as well. From our experience, well designed GraphQL and REST APIs are quite equivalent: both have an organized data structure and explicit relationships between objects. So why wouldn't it work? We often organise internal hackathons. So this time, we focused on this experiment, adapting our algorithm to REST and ending up creating our last side project: OpenAPI.security. It is a very simple tool: anybody can enter an OpenAPI / Swagger spec, and openapi.security will run a bunch of security tests on it and give back a report. It's designed to be fast and smart in the way it analyzes input specs. https://bit.ly/3RZjuV2 February 14, 2023 at 07:58PM