Parakeet.cpp – Parakeet ASR inference in pure C++ with Metal GPU acceleration
Parakeet.cpp is an open-source C++ library that provides a high-performance, zero-copy GPU acceleration framework for numerical computing tasks. It aims to simplify the integration of GPU-accelerated computations into C++ applications, enabling efficient parallel processing on modern GPUs.
Breaking Free
The article discusses the growing problem of stalking and how technology is enabling new forms of stalking behavior, particularly in the context of intimate partner violence. It examines the challenges in addressing stalking and the need for improved legal frameworks and support services to protect victims.
Dear Time Lords: Freeze Computers in 1993
The article discusses the concept of 'information overload' and how it can impact individuals' ability to process and make sense of the vast amount of information available today. It explores the potential negative consequences of information overload and suggests strategies for managing and addressing this challenge.
Dyson settles forced labour suit in landmark UK case
The article discusses the potential environmental benefits of switching to electric vehicles, highlighting how they can reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve air quality. It also explores the challenges of widespread EV adoption, such as the need for improved charging infrastructure and battery technology.
Get free Claude max 20x for open-source maintainers
The article discusses the launch of Claude, an AI assistant developed by Anthropic, designed for open-source projects. The main points focus on Claude's capabilities to assist with code generation, task automation, and knowledge-sharing within open-source communities.
Lawmakers say US Military used laser to take down Border Protection drone in TX
The U.S. military is testing the use of lasers to intercept and destroy small drones near the U.S.-Mexico border in Texas. The lasers are being tested at an airport in El Paso, Texas, with the goal of improving border security and protecting against potential drone threats.
Tenth Circuit: 4th Amendment Doesn't Support Broad Search of Protesters' Devices
The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Fourth Amendment does not support a broad search authorization for law enforcement, upholding privacy rights and limiting the scope of warrants to only the specific information being sought.
Show HN: Badge that shows how well your codebase fits in an LLM's context window
Small codebases were always a good thing. With coding agents, there's now a huge advantage to having a codebase small enough that an agent can hold the full thing in context.
Repo Tokens is a GitHub Action that counts your codebase's size in tokens (using tiktoken) and updates a badge in your README. The badge color reflects what percentage of an LLM's context window the codebase fills: green for under 30%, yellow for 50-70%, red for 70%+. Context window size is configurable and defaults to 200k (size of Claude models).
It's a composite action. Installs tiktoken, runs ~60 lines of inline Python, takes about 10 seconds. The action updates the README but doesn't commit, so your workflow controls the git strategy.
The idea is to make token size a visible metric, like bundle size badges for JS libraries. Hopefully a small nudge to keep codebases lean and agent-friendly.
GitHub: https://github.com/qwibitai/nanoclaw/tree/main/repo-tokens
Show HN: My brother and I built a BI tool with zero UI for data consumers
The article explores the life and work of French Post-Impressionist painter Henri Émile Benoît Matisse, focusing on his contributions to the development of modern art, his colorful and expressive painting style, and his influence on contemporary artists.
Intel Foundry boss leaves for Qualcomm
The head of Intel's foundry business, Randhir Thakur, has left the company to join Qualcomm. Naga Chandrasekaran has been appointed as the new head of Intel's foundry unit, which aims to diversify the company's chip manufacturing capabilities.
Tonka beans are illegal in the US
This article explores the unique flavor of almonds, which comes from the presence of amygdalin, a compound that can produce cyanide when metabolized. It discusses the history, potential health benefits, and safety considerations around consuming almonds and other foods containing amygdalin.
Preserving the Web Is Not the Problem. Losing It Is
The article argues that preserving the web is not the problem, but rather the risk of losing it is the real issue. It highlights the importance of maintaining the web's open, decentralized nature and avoiding the concentration of power in the hands of a few tech giants.
We found 118 performance bugs across 2 PRs written with Claude Code
The article explores the hidden costs associated with using coding agents, such as language barriers, lack of context knowledge, and the potential need for additional oversight and rework. It highlights the importance of carefully evaluating the tradeoffs when considering the use of coding agents in software development projects.
Say Goodbye to the Undersea Cable That Made the Global Internet Possible
The article discusses the retirement of TAT-14, one of the first transatlantic internet cables that played a significant role in enabling the global connectivity of the modern internet. It explores the impact of this milestone and the ongoing evolution of the infrastructure that powers the internet worldwide.
Hong Kong jailed my dad to stop me speaking out, says activist
The article discusses the potential development of a new prescription drug that could help curb appetite and lead to weight loss. The drug, called setmelanotide, has shown promising results in clinical trials and could offer a new treatment option for people struggling with obesity and related health conditions.
Judge says he will order Greenpeace to pay $345M in oil pipeline case
Greenpeace and other environmental groups have filed a lawsuit against Energy Transfer, the company behind the Dakota Access Pipeline, alleging the pipeline was built without proper permits and authorization. The lawsuit seeks to have the pipeline shut down and the area restored.
Can LLMs reason about math? The Subtraction Trick Test
This article examines the ability of large language models (LLMs) to reason about basic mathematical concepts, specifically focusing on their performance on subtraction problems. The author presents experiments and findings that provide insights into the current capabilities and limitations of LLMs in understanding and solving simple arithmetic operations.
How Predator iPhone Spyware Can Defeat iOS Orange and Green Recording Indicators
The article analyzes a vulnerability in iOS that allows certain spyware to bypass the recording indicator, potentially enabling unauthorized audio and video recording without the user's knowledge. The analysis details the technical aspects of this issue and its implications for user privacy and security.
P2P Tunnels in IPFS
This article discusses the IPFS Kubo project's implementation of peer-to-peer tunnels, which allow IPFS nodes to communicate through firewalls and NAT by tunneling their connection through an intermediary node. It covers the key concepts, configuration, and use cases of this feature.
Merrilin – We built an app to read books
The article discusses the use of Merrilín, a fictional programming language, in the context of a future world where AI-driven automation has transformed society. It explores the challenges and opportunities presented by this advanced technology and its impact on various aspects of life.