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Gemini 3.7 Flash

https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/models-and-research/gemini-models/introducing-gemini-3-7-fl...
696•thisisauserid•11h ago•387 comments

Accelerating GPT-5.6 Sol Ultrafast

https://www.cerebras.ai/blog/accelerating-gpt-5-6-sol-ultrafast-with-openai
496•pr337h4m•10h ago•205 comments

Bluesky Protocol Services

https://atproto.com/blog/introducing-bluesky-protocol-services
112•danabramov•4h ago•21 comments

Hello, me. It's been a while

https://themech.net/2026/08/hello-me-its-been-a-while/
82•somesoftdev•10h ago•37 comments

DeepSeek Harness developer preview

https://deepseek.com/harness/en/
597•bjin•15h ago•251 comments

Spaghettifying DRAM

https://github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/skitter-creek-bath-salts
538•matt_d•14h ago•146 comments

Mistral OCR 4.1

https://docs.mistral.ai/models/ocr-4-1
279•spelk•11h ago•110 comments

Choose Boring Technology (2015)

https://mcfunley.com/choose-boring-technology
292•tosh•11h ago•146 comments

Understanding is the new bottleneck

https://www.geoffreylitt.com/2026/07/02/understanding-is-the-new-bottleneck
250•sebg•10h ago•137 comments

NP-overrated

https://gruhn.me/blog/2026-08-13/
177•theanonymousone•8h ago•111 comments

Donkey.bas is 45 Years Old – 131 line of Glory

https://donkeybas.com/
205•jkrauska•11h ago•93 comments

The Legend of the Novell NE2000 [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNXzQ7V1S_k
23•voxadam•4d ago•5 comments

Blog about things you don't understand yet

https://www.seangoedecke.com/blog-about-things-you-dont-understand-yet/
51•gfysfm•5h ago•18 comments

Nine PBS sues Iron Mountain over blocked access to archival data

https://current.org/2026/08/nine-pbs-sues-iron-mountain-over-blocked-access-to-archival-data/
274•vinayakborkar•15h ago•157 comments

Finite State Machines in Forth (1994)

https://www.forth.org/literature/noble.html
61•ofalkaed•5d ago•1 comments

Single log line is 49KB+ (ext4) / 110KB+ (btrfs) of systemd-journald disk writes

https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/40262
169•ValdikSS•10h ago•108 comments

How Compaction Works in Pi

https://earendil.com/posts/compaction-in-pi/
128•tosh•10h ago•49 comments

How Organizations Use AI: Evidence from ChatGPT [pdf]

https://cdn.openai.com/pdf/how-organizations-use-chatgpt.pdf
87•malshe•9h ago•48 comments

Where did the old web go? We followed 657,607 links to find out

https://0.mk/blog/link-rot
146•tdx•11h ago•132 comments

How Gödel's Proof Works (2020)

https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-godels-proof-works-20200714/
87•tzury•9h ago•39 comments

An ambiguity in c89 which will never be fixed

https://sebsite.pw/w/20260810-c89ambiguity.html
46•runningmike•3d ago•13 comments

Ordinary Abundance

https://ordinaryabundance.com/
249•yen223•15h ago•132 comments

Cave of the Crystals

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave_of_the_Crystals
8•ColinWright•5d ago•1 comments

How a device finds encrypted DNS by itself

https://blog.dundns.eu/posts/ddr-encrypted-dns-discovery/
22•majorchord•6d ago•4 comments

Launch HN: Bullet (YC S26) – A Faster Coding Agent

https://www.codewithbullet.com
91•adi1•20h ago•65 comments

Idol Mahjong Final Romance: A Slideshow Disguised as a Video Game

https://nicole.express/2026/more-like-idle-mahjong.html
48•nicole_express•4d ago•10 comments

SparrowMap – Cameras that watch government vehicles

https://sparrowmap.com/
137•paulnpace•4h ago•35 comments

AI At Home Part 1: A Box Of Scraps

https://jdagostino.github.io/ai-pt1-box-o-scraps/index.html
105•timmmmmmay•12h ago•48 comments

Kubernetes on Oxide: How customer needs shaped our integrations

https://oxide.computer/blog/kubernetes-on-oxide
165•stevehipwell•14h ago•75 comments

Choosing an AI model: one prompt, 11 models, different results

https://www.netlify.com/blog/one-prompt-11-models-very-different-results/
186•toddmorey•15h ago•77 comments
Open in hackernews

Right-Truncatable Prime Counter

https://github.com/EbodShojaei/Right-Truncatable-Primes
9•rainmans•1y ago

Comments

throwawaymaths•1y ago
Curious about base 2. Obviously if you hit a 0 it's immediately not prime, but maybe adjust the rules so:

- you drill through as many 0's on the right.

- you finish on 1.

3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 15, 17 are all right truncatable, 19 is the first non-truncatable prime in this scheme.

nh23423fefe•1y ago
i dont think smaller radixes make the problem more interesting. the problem is interesting because base 10 has a large branching factor
throwawaymaths•1y ago
I think in the base2 reformulation I propose we do not know for certain if the list of numbers terminates, as all Fermat primes are in the set and we don't know if there are infinitely many Fermat primes.

For base-10 and the original rules the set is provably closed.

"Drilling through zeros" makes the branching unbounded.

jinwoo68•1y ago
There's a Project Euler problem for finding truncatable prime numbers, from both left and right: https://projecteuler.net/problem=37
thechao•1y ago
Just in case any else is wondering: there are only 83 right-truncatable primes (RTP) and that is it. There's two constraints that let you see this "immediately":

1. An RTP must start with {2,3,5,7,9}; and,

2. An RTP must end with {1,3,7,9}.

So, let's take the largest RTP (73939133) and try to "extend" it: there are only four possible extensions: 73939133[1], 73939133[3], 73939133[7], 73939133[9]. None of these are prime. This holds for the other 8-digit RTPs. Therefore, there is no extension to a 9-or-longer RTP. Thus, the list is exhaustive.