Hacker News

New stories

Live mirror
30 storiesupdated just nowView source snapshot
  1. 42x faster prompt lookup drafting in llama.cpp (jadidbourbaki.github.io)
    —discuss
  2. The Case for Learning in the Era of AI (jonbehnken.substack.com)
    1comments
  3. Show HN: Way to divide parameter space in LLM training (zenodo.org)
    —discuss
  4. OpenAI: Self-replicating prompt injections exist (alignment.openai.com)
    —discuss
  5. Just Ask Jev: Reinforcement Learning for Calibrated Decisions (arxiv.org)
    —discuss
  6. Redium: A small and declarative JavaScript-based UI library (github.com/rolandbrake)
    —discuss
  7. PHP 4.1.1 Simulator: A jsfiddle-style edit-run page for 2001 era PHP (infinitefun.com)
    —discuss
  8. Finding All Solutions to LinkedIn-Queens Puzzle (wyounas.github.io)
    —discuss
  9. AI Replacing Me? Please Do (medium.com/azolf)
    —discuss
  10. Show HN: Grabbit – agent-first screenshot API (MCP and one-line CLI) (grabbit.live)
    —discuss
  11. What will AI do to our jobs and our wages? [video] (youtube.com)
    —discuss
  12. The Beatles have permeated research papers across academic disciplines (phys.org)
    —discuss
  13. Show HN: Pawl – iOS gambling blocker you unlock with a physical Security Key (github.com/jasonepage)
    1comments
  14. ChatGPT has a data synchronisation bug that can easily cause data loss (emil.fi)
    1comments
  15. Don't Solve My Sudoku (ubavic.rs)
    —discuss
  16. AI models have caught up with Unity dev (reddit.com)
    —discuss
  17. Mechanistic reasoning in biology among elementary school children (tandfonline.com)
    —discuss
  18. David Letterman meets Manny the Hippie in Haight-Ashbury (1996) [video] (youtube.com)
    —discuss
  19. Handwritten Notes for Friends and Machines (ifup.org)
    —discuss
  20. AI Exec: We May Have Pulled Off "The Largest Theft of Labor in Human History" (motherjones.com)
    —discuss
  21. Ask HN: Did you not get the warnings about building thinking machines in Dune?
    1comments
  22. Video CDs Break Windows Explorer (clydesnotes.blogspot.com)
    —discuss
  23. Stock Buybacks and Quarterly Thinking: How America Fell Behind in Battery Tech (ineteconomics.org)
    —discuss
  24. Show HN: CaughtShipping – curfew app for developers, enforced by a public wall (caughtshipping.com)
    —discuss
  25. Who is going to teach the junior developers? (luap.info)
    3comments
  26. Seed Game (seed.game)
    —discuss
  27. Show HN: Shielded Bitcoin – private payments on Bitcoin, proven in the browser (bitcoin.pe)
    —discuss
  28. Schools for the poor are not poor schools (economist.com)
    —discuss
  29. My brother's new high rise apartment doesn't allow individual internet services (reddit.com)
    1comments
  30. Show HN: Billed – a one-time-purchase invoicing app (no subscription) (apps.microsoft.com)
    —discuss

I built my daughter a custom alarm clock because everything on Amazon sucked

5 pointsby 1h agoreclaimtheday.substack.com
3 comments
1h agoHN ↗

My daughter had an iPad and would listen to it at night. Eyes glued to a screen at bedtime drove my wife and me crazy. It would also just keep playing indefinitely unless I remembered to go in and turn it off, along with having to manually manage her Yoto alarm on holidays and school breaks. We wanted her to be more independent and listen to music WITHOUT a tablet in bed.

I ended up building my own because I couldn't find anything on the market without microphones that also had a Spotify controller. This has been going strong in her room for ~1 month now. Features include, alarm sync'd with her school district days off, weather (and alerts), Spotify, Hue, Sleep timer, parent dashboard, and much more.

53m agoHN ↗

fantastic. i would easily pay $150 for a product like this

46m agoHN ↗

wow, means a ton. my daughter has actually been insisting that I sell them and had to get her approval to open-source the code this week.

Code and materials are on my github: https://github.com/pneedleman/reclaim-spotify-clock The off-the-shelf hardware runs around $60.

If enough folks would rather have a pre-assembled plug-and-play kit instead of soldering it themselves, I might seriously look into doing a small-batch run or Kickstarter.