Labo333
Labo333 on Hacker News
To the other commenters: @jawns means a rip-off of gerrymandle.com
Posted by
Labo333 on Thursday October 08, 2026 @08:09AM
from the show-hn dept.
https://tiime-software.github.io/blog/llm-fuzz-ci/
Hi HN!Most of the explanation is in the blog post, and the code lives there: https://github.com/tiime-software/llm-fuzz-ci/Happy to receive feedback, and to know how other people use agents to improve code security!
Posted by
Labo333 on Wednesday September 30, 2026 @11:20AM
from the show-hn dept.
Posted by
Labo333 on Thursday September 03, 2026 @11:58AM
from the arxiv.org dept.
I think I agree afterwards, but now I developed emotional attachment to that quirk ^^
Basically when scrolling, the frame around words will have a stable top edge to avoid flickering, and it took me a few iterations to make it work.
I tested multiple designs, some of them inspired by word clouds and the size variation stuck afterwards.
Yes! This is probably the one thing I want to think about but it requires detecting thise constructs. I think spacy was able to annotate each word with a function, so it should be able to validate known constructs but I need some model to perform unbiased discovery.
Thanks! The real and probably unnecessary pain was having the words in different sizes.
G502 user here! I also put a draggable scrollbar for the less lucky :)
I guess a lot of people use shape, for example to discuss frontend.
I compute frequencies and rank the words by relative frequency!
Thank you all for the feedback!
I added the search bar, increased the data to 1000 PR a day (more than 50M words total) and added a feature to explore the other clusters as well. I hope the page is not getting cluttered.
Thank you!
I did test it with my mac touchpad without issue. Maybe the problem is that I wanted to make discrete scroll-wheel ticks work. I just tried a fix by normalising deltaMode to pixels.
If you could just paste this in your console, I would have a better idea:
document.querySelector('.wall').addEventListener('wheel', e =>
console.log(e.deltaMode, e.deltaY.toFixed(2), e.defaultPrevented ? 'PAGE' : 'native'), true)
Thank you!
I asked Claude for a few original designs, then iterated a lot for the UI. It called this design "Rasterfeld", which is a word that means "field of grids", a term used in swiss design https://docs.mew.design/blog/swiss-design-style/ as @alwa said.
The 3 primary colors refer more to pop art and Bauhaus.
I'm really eager for a nice book about "design" that would document all those styles, if someone has a recommendation.
no reason for 8 clusters!
I did experiment and a stacked chart seemed the most clear, with the important cluster at the bottom.
Sadly pretty uninteresting, you can probably just launch Claude code on the repo to see by yourself. One cluster is french and spanish, another is about design, another about frontend, etc...
Thank you so much! The presentation was really my goal here, more than the model itself.
Author here! Grateful for the kind words, human communities like HN really hit differently when you spend the whole day chatting with sycophantic and bullshitting agents (including to make this).
I'm currently adding a search bar as well as increasing the data to 1000 PR per day.
A nice thing that is not obvious on the main page is that the dataset and analysis are updated daily using Github Actions (at least when they don't suffer from an outage ^^). I find it pretty cool to be able to build such apps without a "backend"!
That was the intention behind my title!
I have been using it as well, but I think adding a search bar will heighten the experience. I'm trying out some designs right now :)
Author here, thank you so much! I really tried to make it nice to use, beyond the (quite original) modelling.
A prototype I did tried to detect some grammatical constructions, eg "it's not ..., it's ...", but I am not sure how to systematize that.
Also just a disclaimer: I am NOT tracking Claude tics, I am merely finding that a particular cluster of vocabulary increases. Tracking Claude requires labelled data IMO. I tried using model release dates in a structural model to constraint the clusters but the result was not compelling, so I ended up simplifying the model a lot!
I'm not even sure a PhD helps. It just overuses jargon that has NO meaning. Sometimes, it actually hand waves too much as well while trying to dumb down stuff for you.
I am not sure whether it's a consequence of learning to reason from its traces or some RLHF that trips it into using weird terms to sound smarter to the humans who rate it.
I thought about that, I might add it if I can find a nice design!
Author here :)
Thank you for the compliment! I did spend a lot of time designing a nice experience on both desktop and mobile. Even the scrollbar to select words was non trivial as I wanted the words to be of different size, yet avoid flickering when scrolling!
Posted by
Labo333 on Thursday August 27, 2026 @04:59AM
from the show-hn dept.
> “It’s not about the architecture per se,” Evans says. “It’s about the incentives.”
It would have been useful to check whether less original work was already getting more citations before AI adoption. That could reflect broader trends and network effects: heavily cited research areas attract more authors optimizing for citations, so high-productivity researchers end up clustering on the same topics.
Posted by
Labo333 on Sunday July 12, 2026 @07:36AM
from the louisabraham.github.io dept.
Posted by
Labo333 on Monday May 18, 2026 @12:30PM
from the louisabraham.github.io dept.
Posted by
Labo333 on Thursday January 01, 2026 @10:35AM
from the show-hn dept.
https://github.com/louisabraham/nekojs
Hi HN,Best wishes for the new year!Here is a late Christmas present: I rebuilt Neko [1], the classic desktop cat that chases your mouse, as a tiny, dependency-free JavaScript library that you can embed directly in your webpages (for example I put it on my personal blog).Live demo: https://louisabraham.github.io/nekojs/GitHub: https://github.com/louisabraham/nekojsDrop-in usage is a single...