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Claude Cowork Runs Linux VM via Apple Virtualization Framework

https://gist.github.com/simonw/35732f187edbe4fbd0bf976d013f22c8
1•jumploops•2m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Gilda runs multiple LLMs, compares them, and merges the result

https://gildaapp.com/
1•osgohe•7m ago•1 comments

When competition leads to human values by Beren Millidge [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ua67aXBP76k
1•ljosifov•7m ago•0 comments

VoidLink: The Cloud-Native Malware Framework Weaponizing Linux Infrastructure

https://blog.checkpoint.com/research/voidlink-the-cloud-native-malware-framework-weaponizing-linu...
2•laktak•8m ago•0 comments

McKinsey challenges graduates to use AI chatbot in recruitment overhaul

https://www.ft.com/content/de7855f0-f586-4708-a8ed-f0458eb25586
1•jorisboris•13m ago•1 comments

PulseDaily – a local‑first, no‑login habit tracker with gentle reminders

https://pulsedaily.codezs.online
1•fcxl•14m ago•1 comments

SOTA on Bay Area House Party

https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/sota-on-bay-area-house-party
1•ryan_j_naughton•15m ago•0 comments

Static sites from shell (part 1/2) – feeling the html.energy (2022)

https://www.evalapply.org/posts/shite-the-static-sites-from-shell-part-1/index.html
1•adityaathalye•19m ago•0 comments

Tesla will stop selling FSD after Feb 14

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/2011324998653513810
3•0xedb•20m ago•0 comments

In the DOM We Trust: The Hidden Dangers of Reading the DOM on the Web [pdf]

https://trouge.net/papers/in_the_dom_we_trust_ccs25.pdf
1•ArneVogel•21m ago•1 comments

Multi-Service Debug Sandbox

https://github.com/kp7008/multi-service-debug-sandbox
2•kp7008•26m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Go-CoreML – Go Bindings for Apple's CoreML with Neural Engine Support

https://github.com/gomlx/go-coreml
3•kingcauchy•27m ago•0 comments

HTTP RateLimit Headers

https://dotat.at/@/2026-01-13-http-ratelimit.html
2•ingve•28m ago•0 comments

Why Arab states are silent about Iran's unrest

https://www.economist.com/middle-east-and-africa/2026/01/13/why-arab-states-are-silent-about-iran...
5•ryan_j_naughton•31m ago•0 comments

Documented Alaska Airlines loyalty thefts shows architectural failure

https://www.noseyparker.org/p/alaska-airlines-where-the-top-customers
5•NoseyParker•36m ago•1 comments

Volvo Will Make You Safer with Only a Font

https://www.motortrend.com/news/volvo-safety-typeface-font-easy-read
3•qsi•36m ago•1 comments

You vs. a Billionaire: An Interactive Perspective on Wealth

https://www.budgetflow.cc/blog/you-compared-to-elon-musk
4•mkrd•39m ago•1 comments

We optimized Socket.IO for real-time SaaS analytics

https://saasscout.online/
2•zoey922•39m ago•0 comments

An Architecture for Verifiable Data Collection and Proof-of-Check Timestamping

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/399711443_A_Libre_Architecture_for_Verifiable_Data_Colle...
2•cedricbonhomme•41m ago•0 comments

NASA's SpaceX Crew-11 Go for Undocking on Wednesday

https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/commercialcrew/2026/01/13/nasas-spacex-crew-11-go-for-undocking-on-wed...
2•akg130522•41m ago•0 comments

Agent OS

https://buildermethods.com/agent-os
2•evo_9•42m ago•1 comments

Nvim-beads: Manage beads in Neovim

https://joeblu.com/blog/2026_01_introducing-nvim-beads-manage-beads-in-neovim/
2•joeblubaugh•43m ago•0 comments

Rapid Serial Visual Presentation (RSVP) reader for speed reading

https://github.com/thomaskolmans/rsvp-reading
3•yownie•43m ago•2 comments

Cells use 'Bioelectricity' to coordinate and make group decisions

https://www.quantamagazine.org/cells-use-bioelectricity-to-coordinate-and-make-group-decisions-20...
3•ashishgupta2209•43m ago•0 comments

New set of icons for Apple Creator Studio apps

https://www.reddit.com/r/MacOS/s/NC7iDJu9MS
1•cromka•45m ago•2 comments

The Joy of Not Learning: How AI Saves My Hobby Projects

https://harichetlur.com/blog/the-joy-of-not-learning-how-ai-saves-my-hobby-projects/
4•harichetlur•52m ago•3 comments

China reports largest gold discovery in more than seven decades (2025)

https://www.euronews.com/business/2025/11/14/china-reports-largest-gold-discovery-in-more-than-se...
1•wslh•56m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Cyber+ – A cybersecurity-focused programming language

https://github.com/TanmayCzax/Cyber-Programming-language-Alpha
1•CzaxTanmay•57m ago•0 comments

Photographer 'over the Moon' with iconic ET recreation two years in the making

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cp3z475kxwpo
1•1659447091•58m ago•0 comments

New Apple Creator Studio Icons

https://www.reddit.com/r/MacOS/s/aPa5goAtSo
2•virgildotcodes•59m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Packed Data Support in Haskell

https://arthi-chaud.github.io/posts/packed/
77•matt_d•8mo ago

Comments

nine_k•8mo 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•8mo ago
We are always reinventing wheels. If we didn't, they'd all still be made of wood.
Zolomon•8mo ago
They mention this in the article.
spockz•8mo ago
It reminds me more of flat buffers though. Does protobuf also have zero allocation (beyond initial ingestion) and no pointer jumps?
cstrahan•8mo ago
No, one example of why being variable sized integers.

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

carterschonwald•8mo ago
One thing that sometimes gets tricky in these things is handling Sub term sharing. I wonder how they implemented it.
tlb•8mo 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•8mo 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•8mo 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•8mo ago
honestly i wish more stuff worked this way - fewer hops in memory always makes me happy
lordleft•8mo ago
This was very well written. Excellent article!
NetOpWibby•8mo ago
Is this like MessagePack for Haskell?