Heaper, a next-generation digital workspace
Show HN: TabRush – Be fast, publish your ads
Hi HN, I’m Berat.
I built TabRush, a simple ad marketplace inspired by the One Million Dollar Homepage concept.
How it works:
One Safari tab is the main spotlight for the latest sponsor Side tabs show previous sponsors Each new booking increases the next spot’s value I built this for indie makers and early-stage startups that want a lightweight way to get visibility without running complex ad campaigns.
This is also my first time shipping with a vibe-coding workflow, and I built it in public.
I’d love feedback on:
whether the concept is clear quickly what would make you trust it enough to try what would make it genuinely useful for your launch/growth stack
Companies should ship CLIs, not MCPs
The article argues that companies should prioritize shipping Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) over Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) or Mobile/Web applications, as CLIs are more efficient, flexible, and allow for better developer productivity and user experience.
ICE reliance on Microsoft technology surged amid immigration crackdown
Rumors of AGI's arrival have been greatly exaggerated
The article discusses the debate around the potential development of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI), examining both the optimism and concerns surrounding this technological advancement. It explores the current state of AGI research and the ongoing discussions within the scientific community about the timeline and implications of achieving this milestone in artificial intelligence.
Neural mechanisms of one-shot perceptual learning in humans (2026)
Ball bearing as a clock pendulum [video]
Pg_stat_ch: Observe Postgres from ClickHouse
The article introduces pg_stat_ch, a Postgres extension that allows users to easily export Postgres server statistics to ClickHouse, a high-performance analytical database. This enables users to analyze Postgres server performance data using ClickHouse's powerful analytical capabilities.
Cancer's safety net: A hidden mechanism lets dangerous mutations thrive
The article explores a newly discovered mechanism in which cancer cells can protect themselves from the body's immune system. Researchers have found that cancer cells can hijack a pathway involved in normal cell development, creating a 'safety net' that shields them from being recognized and destroyed by the immune system.
Io: A Unique World in Our Solar System [pdf]
Roast my language‑learning site (constructively lol)?
TrueFluency is an online platform that offers personalized language learning programs, utilizing AI-powered technology to create customized lessons and track student progress. The website provides a range of language options and emphasizes a flexible, efficient approach to language acquisition.
Can we just build, build, build over history? A short film.
Show HN: NadirClaw, LLM router that cuts costs by routing prompts right
I use Claude and Codex heavily for coding, and I kept burning through my quota halfway through the week. When I looked at my logs, most of my prompts were things like "summarize this," "reformat this JSON," or "write a docstring." Stuff that any small model handles fine.
So I built NadirClaw. It's a Python proxy that sits between your app and your LLM providers. It classifies each prompt in about 10ms and routes simple ones to Gemini Flash, Ollama, or whatever cheap/local model you want. Only the complex prompts hit your premium API.
It's OpenAI-compatible, so you just point your existing tools at it. Works with OpenClaw, Cursor, Claude Code, or anything that talks to the OpenAI API.
In practice I went from burning through my Claude quota in 2 days to having it last the full week. Costs dropped around 60%.
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/doramirdor/NadirClaw/main/... | sh
Still early. The classifier is simple (token count + pattern matching + optional embeddings), and I'm sure there are edge cases I'm missing. Curious what breaks first, and whether the routing logic makes sense to others.
Repo: https://github.com/doramirdor/NadirClaw
Show HN: Bashtorio – Factorio-Like in the Browser Backed by a Linux VM
I created a free, open-source browser game inspired by Factorio.
You place "Input" machines that produce streams of bytes. You use conveyor belts to feed those bytes through other machines which produce transformations, and then to "Output" machines which produce audio or visual effects.
The game uses v86 to run a real Linux VM in the browser. I use the 9p filesystem to enable IPC via FIFO pipes, so shell commands can stream data continuously rather than just running once.
Features: - 30+ machine types (sources, filters, routers, packers, audio synthesis, displays) - "Command" machines that pipe data through real shell commands - Streaming mode for persistent processes - Shareable factories via URL - Chiptune audio engine (oscillators, Game Boy noise channel) + additional 808 drum machine
Try the presets in the menu bar (top left) to see what's possible. Requires WASM and may take a moment to load on slower connections.
Live: https://bashtorio.xyz Source: https://github.com/EliCunninghamDev/bashtorio
The Newest Old Tech in Warfare: Balloons
The article explores the resurgence of balloons as a military surveillance and reconnaissance technology, highlighting their cost-effectiveness and versatility compared to satellites and drones, as well as the strategic advantages they offer in modern warfare.
In Russia, the humble cucumber becomes latest symbol of rising wartime prices
The article discusses how the humble cucumber has become a symbol of rising wartime prices in Russia, as the cost of the vegetable has skyrocketed due to supply chain disruptions and other economic factors caused by the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
New Basho Translations from Romaji Japanese
This project provides a tool for translating Japanese text to its corresponding romaji (romanized) form, allowing for easier reading and understanding of Japanese language content for non-Japanese speakers.
A lightweight system to reduce default in informal obligations
The Heritage Foundation: Only 99 Cases of Noncitizen Voting Since 1982
The article examines a study that found only 99 cases of non-citizen voting in the 2016 and 2018 US elections, challenging claims of widespread voter fraud. It suggests that concerns about non-citizen voting are not supported by the evidence.
We cut Node.js' memory in half (so you don't have to)
The article discusses how the Platformatic team was able to optimize Node.js memory usage, cutting it in half by implementing a series of optimizations, including lazy loading, improved garbage collection, and other techniques.
Sarvam Edge
This article explores the benefits of edge computing, highlighting its ability to process data closer to the source, reduce latency, and improve security and privacy. It discusses the applications of edge computing in various industries and its potential to transform the way data is processed and analyzed.
AMA (Ask Machines Anything)
The article discusses the concept of 'Ask Machines Anything' (AMA), where humans can pose questions to AI systems and receive responses. It explores the potential benefits and challenges of this approach, such as the ability to tap into the vast knowledge of AI, while also addressing concerns around the reliability and trustworthiness of AI-generated information.
Run LLMs locally in Flutter with <200ms latency
Create bootable ISO image files which are compatible with the Amiga CD32
The Republicans Made Peace with Science
The article discusses the political divide in the United States over science funding, with Republicans generally favoring less government funding for scientific research compared to Democrats. It examines the potential consequences of these partisan differences on the future of scientific progress in the country.
The Books That Blew These Scientists' Minds
The article explores how books have profoundly influenced the thinking and research of various scientists, from revealing new perspectives on the universe to inspiring discoveries that challenge established beliefs.
Show HN: SCIM filters to parameterized Postgres SQL for modern Java
The article introduces SCIM-SQL, an open-source library that provides a simple and consistent way to access and manipulate data stored in SQL databases using a RESTful API. It highlights the library's key features, including support for CRUD operations, pagination, and querying, making it a useful tool for building web applications that interact with SQL databases.
Epist – a terminal email client built on a custom TypeScript TUI engine
Epist is a modern, open-source, and lightweight content management system (CMS) designed for developers. It offers a streamlined approach to building and managing web applications, emphasizing simplicity, flexibility, and developer-friendly features.