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July 23, 2026 at 04:28 PM
Show HN: Hosted PaddleOCR-VL-1.6 API
Show HN (score: 5)Show HN: Hosted PaddleOCR-VL-1.6 API We do a lot of document processing, and PaddleOCR-VL-1.6 is one of the best open models we've used. We wanted to use it as an api, but couldn't find anyone hosting it. so we started hosting it ourselves, but to get full utilization on the GPUs, we decided to let others use it as well.<p>If we did the pricing math right (which I hope we did), it should be the cheapest OCR there is, at just $0.001/page. Let us know if you find it useful
How much energy do data centers and artificial intelligence use?
Hacker News (score: 28)How much energy do data centers and artificial intelligence use?
Show HN: macOS menu-bar manager for SSH port forwards
Hacker News (score: 12)Show HN: macOS menu-bar manager for SSH port forwards is a tiny native macOS menu-bar app for local SSH port forwards. It has no external dependencies and runs natively.
Show HN: I built a zero-latency developer tool suite in pure Vanilla JavaScript
Hybrid-Electric Aicraft Engine Targeting 30% Fuel Efficiency
Hacker News (score: 15)Hybrid-Electric Aicraft Engine Targeting 30% Fuel Efficiency
I Regret Migrating to Codeberg
Hacker News (score: 86)I Regret Migrating to Codeberg
Show HN: Hanky – ETL style framework for loading flash cards into Anki
Show HN (score: 5)Show HN: Hanky – ETL style framework for loading flash cards into Anki It makes it easy to hit API's, web scrape, do text-to-speech via online services etc in order to build rich flash cards in an automated way.<p>This has grown organically over a couple of years while learning French and German with some friends and thought some of you guys might find it useful.<p>An example pipeline I built with Hanky:<p>- Use CV to grab highlighted words and their context off of a page of printed text (extract)<p>- translate the highlighted word via an API (transform)<p>- generate audio with a tts service (transform)<p>Then load all that into anki as flash cards (load)<p>Keen to hear any feedback and hope you find it useful.
Brow6el: A full-featured web browser for the terminal using Chromium
Hacker News (score: 10)Brow6el: A full-featured web browser for the terminal using Chromium
Alphabet's cash burn raises alarm for Big Tech as AI spending climbs
Hacker News (score: 220)Alphabet's cash burn raises alarm for Big Tech as AI spending climbs
AI Companies Are Trying to Hide a Staggering Amount of Debt
Hacker News (score: 251)AI Companies Are Trying to Hide a Staggering Amount of Debt
citrolabs/ego-lite
GitHub TrendingThe best browser for both you and your AI agents work in parallel.
New Framework Desktop Option with AMD Ryzen AI Max+ Pro 495 and 192GB Memory
Hacker News (score: 19)New Framework Desktop Option with AMD Ryzen AI Max+ Pro 495 and 192GB Memory
Code mode yields a 99.2% cost reduction in our systems
Hacker News (score: 54)Code mode yields a 99.2% cost reduction in our systems
Restructuring GitHub's bug bounty program
Hacker News (score: 14)Restructuring GitHub's bug bounty program
Honey Bee Colony Monitoring via Audio IoT Sensors, Tensorgrams and RNNs
Hacker News (score: 16)Honey Bee Colony Monitoring via Audio IoT Sensors, Tensorgrams and RNNs
OpenAI’s accidental attack against Hugging Face is science fiction that happened
Hacker News (score: 61)OpenAI’s accidental attack against Hugging Face is science fiction that happened
Codeberg Bans Cryptocurrency Projects
Hacker News (score: 155)Codeberg Bans Cryptocurrency Projects
Show HN: Vivace – A single-process Qt media player with interactive DVD menus Vivace uses only Qt (v6.11.1 or newer) itself — no Qt Widgets, no external player processes. I built it because I wanted SMPlayer's UI conventions and features without depending on the external player processes(mpv/mplayer).<p>It's a ground-up rewrite, not a fork.<p>- DVD playback with interactive menus, from a from-scratch IFO/PCI parser (no libdvdnav)<p>- a hybrid WSOLA + phase-vocoder approach to speed-adjusted audio, since neither algorithm alone sounds good in both directions<p>- secure credential storage via the OS keychain<p>- casting to a phone/tablet over a small embedded web server<p>- a full SMPlayer-style menu layout.<p>Still early stage (v0.1.1) — feedback and bug reports are welcome.
Show HN: ValuePair – a friendship app that cares about values first
Show HN (score: 5)Show HN: ValuePair – a friendship app that cares about values first Hey,<p>I would like to show you my project, but it's difficult because it only works with a registration, so I explain the concept to you.<p>The Idea: Everyone who registers has to do an onboarding and answer meaningful questions that help you to find a right match. The matching happens by the system. Once you're done with the onboarding, you enter the pool. When a match is found, you go into a 1on1 14 question-set with that person. All answers are revealed immediately. At the end both decide if they form a connection or not. Only if both agree, the chat opens. Once a connection is formed, they can play through other prepared question sets, so the conversation doesn't get dry. It's also possible to create custom question sets to play through with your connected matches.<p>I just got this idea because I really wanted away from all the typical friendship and dating apps that are just a marketplace of user profiles. I feel like that's the only hook other apps offer, people come back because they are bored and browse through profiles. On tinder it's swiping through pictures and on other apps it's a list of profiles where you can filter with your matching criteria. But all that felt just shallow to me. I think people rarely ask the right questions each other, like really mandatory things that matter to form a any kind of relationship with someone. I've been on multiple different social platforms and it always felt mega shallow. Most people can't even start a good conversation, it's often just stuck at small talk. Maybe it's not even peoples fault, that's why I tried with these question sets to tackle multiple problems. First, that you don't even have to bother with someone if you have entirely different worldviews, which you would normally just find out if you talk long enough with someone. And second, just killing the small talk issue, by giving people a base.<p>So before I started coding this project, I actually did a research if there is anything backed by science to find out, which kind of questions would actually matter to find out, if you can handle someone. There were a lot of studies I've found e.g. "Aron and colleagues (1997)", "Hall (2019)", "Byrne (1971)", "Finkel and colleagues (2012)" and "Hazan and Shaver (1987)". I took their research work and tried to create questions based on them.<p>The project is running on Next, Postgresql, everything dockerized, running on a small Hetzner VPS. I used Claude+Codex to develop everything, but I wouldn't say it's really vibecoded, since I work as a Senior Dev and I used my main tech stack.<p>It's an open beta currently and it's live for like 14 days - I have ~150 users right now. And honestly, I am really overwhelmed by those numbers, because it's the first time that I ever managed to attract this amount of people on a project I've launched.<p>When I started, I launched it as a closed beta, so it was invite only. During that period I got so much good feedback from people, it was incredible. I implemented almost everything my first users told me. Since all the changes, I didn't retrieve any further feedback what people wish would be different. It's just constant good feedback since then. People contact me from alone and just tell me how much they like these questions and the loop.<p>My marketing strategy is mainly Reddit currently, but I started also new methods. I found some super relevant subreddits that had no rules against advertising. When I wrote my posts on reddit, I didn't mention a product name or link. I've only described the idea and if somebody would have interest trying it out. That worked surprisingly well. Another thing I've done was using a social app that allows anonymous posts at your current location, kinda something like "Nextdoor". Posts on this app bring me daily 1-5 new registrations.<p>I wonder what you guys think about it and I am open for any critics!
Medici family mystery may be solved after more than 400 years
Hacker News (score: 57)Medici family mystery may be solved after more than 400 years