Spark: Sparklines in your shell
We haven't written up this one. Hacker News has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
More in Tech
Nigeria’s H1 telecom story: 10m new lines, 8m broadband connections and 8.5m TB of data
Nigeria’s telecommunications industry recorded a sharp expansion in the first half of 2026, with the country adding about 10 million read more Nigeria’s H1 telecom story: 10m new lines, 8m broadband…
Browser Automation and Proxies: Complete Integration Guide for Selenium, Puppeteer, and Playwright
Introduction Browser automation has become essential infrastructure for web scraping, testing, SEO monitoring, and competitive intelligence.
Android Auto stopped pulling my attention from the road after changing these settings
Now I don't have to look at the screen as much
The Best Label Makers (2026): Brother, Niimbot, Dymo
Experience the oddly satisfying joy of labeling bins, drawers, and more with the best Bluetooth and traditional label makers.
🕳️ HomeLab Chronicles: Episode 9 - Tunnel Vision
Hey all 👋 State of the lab: two nodes, Flux in charge, Airflow alive, backups nightly, RBAC banished to therapy. The UI works from anywhere in the house.
- HomeLab Chronicles Episode 9 focuses on internet-accessible Airflow without compromising security.
- Cloudflare Tunnel provides secure, outbound-only access to Airflow service.
- Locally-managed and remotely-managed methods presented for setting up Cloudflare Tunnel.
Four Levels Down: I Published a Finding and Broke It Twice in Thirty-Six Hours
Yesterday I published a piece called Choice Leaks . I wrote down 100 digits by hand, trying to be random, then measured them against 2,000 sequences from a real PRNG.
- Published article titled "Choice Leaks" with random digits testing
- Found no bias, consistent randomness in 2,000 PRNG sequences
- Later discovered original findings flawed due to digit generation context