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Peter Thiel in Epstein Files

https://old.reddit.com/r/MarchAgainstNazis/comments/1qsbifr/peter_thiel_in_thousands_of_epstein_f...
1•doener•47s ago•1 comments

The State of Garnet, 2026

https://wiki.alopex.li/TheStateOfGarnet2026
1•birdculture•3m ago•0 comments

The OSI Deprogrammer

https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/1iL0fYmMmariFoSvLd9U5nPVH1uFKC7bvVasUcYq78So/mobilebasic?p...
1•MrDrMcCoy•3m ago•0 comments

Traforo – Ngrok/Localtunnel Alternative as a Cloudflare Durable Object

https://github.com/remorses/traforo
1•xmorse•4m ago•0 comments

Building Your Own Efficient uint128 in C++

https://solidean.com/blog/2026/building-your-own-u128/
1•PaulHoule•5m ago•0 comments

Show HN: OpsCompanion – A shared system model for humans and AI agents

https://opscompanion.ai/
1•kennethops•6m ago•0 comments

How random are TOTP codes?

https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2024/07/how-random-are-totp-codes/
2•sugipula•8m ago•0 comments

PSA: The Best Hacker News App for iOS is Called "HACK"

https://eliot.blog/p/psa-the-best-hacker-news-app-for-ios
1•ea016•9m ago•0 comments

ECMAScript Pattern Matching

https://github.com/tc39/proposal-pattern-matching
1•modinfo•10m ago•0 comments

Thermodynamic Wages in Autonomous AI Economies

https://twitter.com/i/status/2017995855417225633
1•birriel•11m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Have you found that coding agents make you more civil IRL?

4•burnerToBetOut•15m ago•1 comments

Helping Strangers Access the Internet

https://blog.dougbelshaw.com/tor-snowflake/
1•radeeyate•16m ago•0 comments

Kiki – The accountability monster for people who are easily distracted

https://www.kiki.computer/
3•pikseladam•16m ago•0 comments

I created moltfight a platform designed for AI agent to fight autonomously

https://moltfight.com
1•nykodev•16m ago•0 comments

Full Leaked Interview: Jeffrey Epstein with Steve Bannon (Timestamps)[video][2h]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sDK2Cyq-Ck
2•Bender•17m ago•1 comments

March for Billionaires

https://marchforbillionaires.org/#why
4•gaws•20m ago•2 comments

Consciousness science: where are we, where are we going, what if we get there?

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/science/articles/10.3389/fsci.2025.1546279/full
2•Noaidi•20m ago•0 comments

Space Shuttle Columbia Loss Anniversary

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Columbia_disaster
1•d_silin•20m ago•0 comments

Starlink privacy change sparks concerns as SpaceX eyes trillion-dollar xAI mergr

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/starlink-privacy-change-sparks-concerns/
3•Noaidi•21m ago•0 comments

Directed Messaging

https://urbitsystems.tech/article/v03-i01/directed-messaging
1•yosoyubik•21m ago•0 comments

The Fed – Internationalization of the Chinese renminbi: progress and outlook

https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/notes/feds-notes/internationalization-of-the-chinese-renmi...
1•janandonly•21m ago•0 comments

Monica: Remember everything about friends, family and business relationships

https://github.com/monicahq/monica
1•rootkea•26m ago•0 comments

"The fate of civilization is at stake"

https://www.techemails.com/p/the-fate-of-civilization-is-at-stake
1•bathtub365•32m ago•2 comments

High-Speed Internet Boom Hits Low-Tech Snag: A Labor Shortage

https://www.wsj.com/business/telecom/high-speed-internet-boom-hits-low-tech-snag-a-labor-shortage...
2•layer8•34m ago•2 comments

The 'Doomsday Glacier' Could Flood the Earth. Can a 50-Mile Wall Stop It?

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/2026/01/thwaites-glacier-sea-level-rise-sea-curtain/685846/
2•_tk_•34m ago•0 comments

3DS Hacks Guide

https://3ds.hacks.guide/
1•unleaded•34m ago•0 comments

Comparing ChatGPT Apps, Claude Apps, and the Old Facebook Apps

1•OttoZastrow•36m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: How are you dealing with anxiety with layoffs?

2•throwaw12•40m ago•1 comments

Oregon gave homeless youth $1k/month with no strings. Here's what happened

https://www.oregonlive.com/politics/2026/01/oregon-tried-giving-homeless-youth-1000-a-month-with-...
9•xqcgrek2•41m ago•2 comments

Persistent Memory for OpenClaw (Moltbot)

https://www.npmjs.com/package/@mem0/openclaw-mem0
2•ninadwrites•43m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Packed Data Support in Haskell

https://arthi-chaud.github.io/posts/packed/
77•matt_d•9mo ago

Comments

nine_k•9mo ago
> Introducing the ‘packed’ data format, a binary format that allows using data as it is, without the need for a deserialisation step. A notable perk of this format is that traversals on packed trees is proven to be faster than on ‘unpacked’ trees: as the fields of data structures are inlines, there are no pointer jumps, thus making the most of the L1 cache.

That is, a "memory dump -> zero-copy memory read" of a subgraph of Haskell objects, allowing to pass such trees / subgraphs directly over a network. Slightly reminiscent of Cap'n Proto.

90s_dev•9mo ago
We are always reinventing wheels. If we didn't, they'd all still be made of wood.
Zolomon•9mo ago
They mention this in the article.
spockz•9mo ago
It reminds me more of flat buffers though. Does protobuf also have zero allocation (beyond initial ingestion) and no pointer jumps?
cstrahan•9mo ago
No, one example of why being variable sized integers.

See https://protobuf.dev/programming-guides/encoding/

carterschonwald•9mo ago
One thing that sometimes gets tricky in these things is handling Sub term sharing. I wonder how they implemented it.
tlb•9mo ago
> the serialised version of the data is usually bigger than its in-memory representation

I don’t think this is common. Perhaps for arrays of floats serialized as JSON or something. But I can’t think of a case where binary serialization is bigger. Data types like maps are necessarily larger in memory to support fast lookup and mutability.

nine_k•9mo ago
I suppose all self-describing formats, like protobuf, or thrift or, well, JSON are bigger than the efficient machine representation, because they carry the schema in every message, one way or another.
IsTom•9mo ago
If you use a lot of sharing in immutable data it can grow a lot when serializing. A simple pathological example would be a tree that has all left subtrees same as the right ones. It takes O(height) space in memory, but O(2^height) when serialized.
gitroom•9mo ago
honestly i wish more stuff worked this way - fewer hops in memory always makes me happy
lordleft•9mo ago
This was very well written. Excellent article!
NetOpWibby•9mo ago
Is this like MessagePack for Haskell?