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I built a notebook inside Obsidian

https://sinja.io/blog/how-i-built-notebook-in-obisidian-emera
1•OlegWock•21s ago•0 comments

Umami v3

https://umami.is/blog/umami-v3
1•ksec•32s ago•0 comments

End of the Line: How the Neom Line Unravelled

https://ig.ft.com/saudi-neom-lin
1•nvader•52s ago•0 comments

Intersectional Inequalities in Social Ties

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adu9025#
1•Anon84•2m ago•0 comments

Tesla delays 'flying' Roadster demo to April Fools' Day, production to 2027/28

https://electrek.co/2025/11/06/tesla-delays-roadster-demo-to-april-1-next-year-production-to-2027...
1•mikestew•3m ago•0 comments

Show HN: AI App Store with a User-Controlled Shared Memory Layer

https://aistore-y7gr.vercel.app/
1•emmanueldidymus•5m ago•0 comments

How we built the demo for the Current NOLA keynote using Kafka, Flink, and AI

https://rmoff.net/2025/11/06/how-we-built-the-demo-for-the-current-nola-day-2-keynote-using-flink...
1•rmoff•5m ago•0 comments

Let's Talk About the AI Bubble [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fIcWfHikAOo
1•aaraujo002•6m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I built a tool to answer any League of Legends E-sports data questions

https://query.new/
1•XavierPladevall•8m ago•0 comments

Job cuts surge in worst October layoffs in 22 years

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2025/11/06/october-job-cuts-surge-worst-layoffs/87127775007/
1•speckx•9m ago•1 comments

MiseryMap

https://www.flightaware.com/miserymap/
1•sndean•10m ago•0 comments

Testing-MCP – Write complex integration tests for web app

https://github.com/mcpland/testing-mcp
1•unadlib•10m ago•0 comments

Phison CEO claims NAND shortage could last a staggering 10 years

https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/ssds/phison-ceo-claims-nand-shortage-could-last-a-stag...
1•walterbell•10m ago•0 comments

Why even a US tech giant is launching 'sovereign support' for Europe now

https://www.zdnet.com/article/why-even-a-us-tech-giant-is-launching-sovereign-support-for-europe-...
1•CrankyBear•11m ago•0 comments

This Week in AI Agents: Agents Are Learning to Browse, Buy, and Negotiate

https://thisweekinaiagents.substack.com/p/agents-learning-to-browse-buy-negotiate
1•joaoaguiam•11m ago•0 comments

Tuning TLS: AES-256 Now Beats ChaCha20 on Every Modern CPU

https://ashvardanian.com/posts/chacha-vs-aes-2025/
2•ashvardanian•12m ago•0 comments

Perplexitys First Research Paper – Point-to-Point Communication for LLM Systems

https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.27656
1•Alifatisk•13m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Free analyzer that finds outdated content before it kills your traffic

https://freshrank.ai
2•maldinii•14m ago•0 comments

Big YouTube channels are being banned. YouTubers are blaming AI

https://mashable.com/article/big-youtube-channels-terminated-creators-blame-ai
2•mostcallmeyt•14m ago•1 comments

Wikipedia co-founder joins editing conflict over the Gaza genocide page

https://www.theverge.com/news/813245/wikipedia-co-founder-jimmy-wales-gaza-genocide
1•mostcallmeyt•14m ago•0 comments

Bolivia's new president rekindles cautious hope for long-stalled lithium dreams

https://www.reuters.com/world/china/bolivias-new-president-rekindles-cautious-hope-long-stalled-l...
1•wslh•15m ago•0 comments

That email address contains five or more consonants in a row

https://www.clintmcmahon.com/Blog/email-address-contains-five-or-more-consonants
2•speckx•15m ago•0 comments

EIA: North America's LNG Export Capacity Could More Than Double by 2029

https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/EIA-North-Americas-LNG-Export-Capacity-Could-M...
1•PaulHoule•17m ago•0 comments

IncusOS – immutable OS run incus

https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org/t/announcing-incusos/25139
1•xlmnxp•18m ago•1 comments

The Internet: How HTTP and TCP Work [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hyhaeJIeQac
1•artisandip7•19m ago•0 comments

Making MCP Tool Calls Scriptable with mcp_cli

https://www.joshbeckman.org/blog/practicing/making-mcp-tool-calls-scriptable-with-mcpcli
1•bckmn•20m ago•0 comments

Federal Judge Survey: Warns of Judicial Crisis, Faults SCOTUS Emergency Orders

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/10/11/us/politics/judicial-crisis-supreme-court-trump.html
2•mmooss•20m ago•2 comments

Avoid hyperfocus and keep a healthy work pace (as a dad of two)

https://www.devas.life/my-plan-to-avoid-hyperfocus-and-keep-a-healthy-work-pace-as-a-dad-of-two/
1•cmpit•23m ago•0 comments

Checking for Spam Content with Chrome AI

https://www.raymondcamden.com/2025/11/07/checking-for-spam-content-with-chrome-ai
1•speckx•24m ago•0 comments

Apple's fight with Europe continues as it removes iPhone feature in EU

https://www.the-independent.com/tech/apple-iphone-wifi-sharing-password-europe-eu-b2860173.html
2•refp•24m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Show HN: Phrasing.app – learn and maintain multiple languages

https://phrasing.app/
6•barrell•4h ago
Happy Friday HN -

For the past two years, I’ve been working on http://phrasing.app, a language learning application that makes it simple to learn and maintain multiple languages.

I built Phrasing for four main reasons:

1. *I wanted an app to learn multiple languages in parallel.* I don’t want to have to choose between improving a language I speak or learning a new language. I just want to open an app and ‘do languages’, and let technology decide what’s most effective for my goals

2. *I wanted an app that was as pleasant to use as it was effective.* was I was tired of choosing between form or function. It takes hundreds to thousands of hours to learn a language. I want an app that is nice to look at and enjoyable to use, while maximizing for efficacy, not engagement.

3. *I wanted an app that integrated spaced repetition & user experience.* Every spaced repetition application I’ve used has been a pure expression of the forgetting curve. This is maximally accurate… but also maximally stressful. The UX designer in me sobbed every time I used Anki. I want to enjoy my reviews, and would gladly sacrifice 1% of algorithmic accuracy if it means completing 2x the reviews.

4. *I wanted an app to learn all languages.* This whole project actually was kick-started when I tried to learn Arabic, and struggled for months to find quality learning materials. And Arabic is a major language! There’s still a bit of work to go before I can support all languages, but it already supports ~90 languages really well.

I’ve been using Phrasing every day since May of this year, and I’ve been very happy with my progress. I’ve been able to study multiple languages, at various speeds, all without mixing them up and never really leaving the application.

I’ve been getting really good reviews from recent users, and I’m hoping that this project is helpful to other language learners & polyglots in the crowd.

Especially if you’re learning an underserved language, I really hope you’ll consider Phrasing! I would absolutely love to get at least one person learning every language we support.

Technically, this project is also a one person project, built with Elixir on the server and ClojureScript on the client. It’s gone through probably 5 major versions, and the most recent version hand rolls nearly everything. As a solo dev I’m always more than happy to talk about the technology :D

—

PS: if this project is interesting to anyone who is looking to set off on their own, I’m actively looking for a co-founder :D (Europe only)

PSS: A big thanks to Jarrod Ye and all the maintainers of FSRS for making this project possible

Comments

christoph123•4h ago
Been living in Amsterdam and six years in still don't speak Dutch. Maybe this is the moment... How to do you ensure quality in 90 languages? Seems impossible for a one-person-show if even Duolingo is only managing to do pretty basic examples?
dhamidi•4h ago
Not affiliated, just have been following development closely: Phrasing leverages existing content, e.g. subtitles from your favorite shows.

The quality depends on the source material you choose to give it.

barrell•4h ago
From the get go, I was building it to be language agnostic. Almost all of the pipeline is built to work regardless of the language, and any language specific code is only run at the end of the pipeline. If I have issues with a language I don't know well, I'll work with academics in the language.

In terms of QA, I'm using the application to learn at least one language from every major language family, so I do reviews in about 15 language families every day.

That and constant communication with my users! :)