hackernews

1. Flexbox Froggy Total comment counts : 23 Summary I’m sorry, but I cannot summarize an article without the actual text. Could you please provide the text of the article you would like me to summarize? Top 1 Comment Summary The article mentions several interesting games for learning CSS. These include CSS Grid Garden, which is like Froggy but for Grid, CSS Battle, a platform for various challenges with a large community, Learn CSS Selectors, which helps you learn about CSS selectors, and CSS Animations, where you can practice creating CSS animations....

1. Richard Stallman reveals he has cancer in the GNU 40 Hacker Meeting talk [video] Total comment counts : 69 Summary error Top 1 Comment Summary This article highlights the importance of individuals like Linus Torvalds, who are described as absolutists and visionaries in the field of FOSS (Free and Open Source Software). The author acknowledges that while Torvalds may have faced criticism for his personality and hygiene, his contributions to the world have been significant....

1. Lisp Badge LE Total comment counts : 18 Summary The article discusses the Lisp Badge LE, a low-power computer programmed in Lisp with its own display and keyboard. It is based on an AVR128DB48 microcontroller and has 128K bytes of flash memory and 16K bytes of RAM. The Lisp Badge LE features a low-power monochrome display with a resolution of 250x122 pixels and a 45-key keyboard optimized for Lisp. It can be used to run programs that interface with components such as LEDs and push-buttons and operate external devices via I2C and SPI interfaces....

1. A journey into the shaken baby syndrome/abusive head trauma controversy Total comment counts : 53 Summary The article discusses the controversy surrounding Shaken Baby Syndrome (SBS) or Abusive Head Trauma (AHT). The author, Cyrille Rossant, co-edited a book that thoroughly analyzes the subject from an interdisciplinary perspective. Rossant shares his personal experience of his own son being diagnosed with SBS/AHT and how it led him to question the scientific validity of the shaking hypothesis....

1. Who lusts for certainty lusts for lies Total comment counts : 31 Summary In this article, the author criticizes the reliability of Google Ngram Viewer, a tool that displays the frequency of words in books over time. The author argues that the Ngram Viewer’s data is flawed and misleading due to errors in Google Books’ corpus. The author explains that the database contains a large proportion of academic literature, which skews the results as certain words used frequently in academic writing artificially inflate their scores, while diminishing the scores of other words....

1. We are beginning to roll out new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT Total comment counts : 90 Summary OpenAI is introducing new voice and image capabilities in ChatGPT. Users will now be able to have voice conversations with ChatGPT and share images for various purposes. Voice conversations can be used for tasks such as requesting bedtime stories or settling debates, while images can be used to troubleshoot issues, plan meals, or analyze data....

1. Text editing on mobile: the invisible problem Total comment counts : 123 Summary error Top 1 Comment Summary The article discusses the challenges of typing on mobile devices and the preference for using laptops for messaging applications. The author mentions experiencing frustration with mobile keyboards, leading to a higher rate of errors in texts. Many individuals opt to send messages with typos, no capitalization, and fewer words when using mobile keyboards....

1. The Frustration Loop Total comment counts : 35 Summary The author of the article discusses their ongoing battle with spammers on a free-to-use platform called Bear. The low barrier to entry attracts spammers who try to exploit the platform for backlinks. To combat this, the author has implemented mechanisms such as reviewing all content before it is visible and using a spam detection tool called Akismet. However, some spammers have found ways to bypass the system and post spam in less regulated areas....

1. Valve is a wonderful upstream contributor to Linux and the open-source community Total comment counts : 38 Summary The article is a summary of Michael Larabel’s work as the principal author of Phoronix.com. He founded the site in 2004 with a focus on improving the Linux hardware experience. Larabel has written thousands of articles on topics such as Linux hardware support, performance, graphics drivers, and more. He is also the lead developer of benchmarking software like Phoronix Test Suite, Phoromatic, and OpenBenchmarking....

1. Cisco Acquires Splunk Total comment counts : 57 Summary Splunk has announced a partnership with Cisco to enhance their solutions and deliver comprehensive visibility and insight across security, observability, and network operations. The collaboration will allow both companies to accelerate innovation and serve customers better, leveraging Cisco’s global network and go-to-market capabilities. Splunk aims to help businesses access, analyze, and act on data faster and more securely, contributing to a safer and more resilient digital world....