atomic128

9 ms·

61.
by atomic128 11mo ago
Onion links and HTTP response dumps for most of the noteworthy Tor hidden services can be found at https://rnsaffn.com/zg4/ Beware, nothing is censored. It's all there, the drugs, the ransomware, the sex crime, th
62.
by atomic128 11mo ago
Continuously updated HTTP response dumps from all the major Tor hidden services: https://rnsaffn.com/zg4/ It is accurate to say that Tor's hidden service ecosystem is focused on drugs, ransomware, cryptocurrency,
63.
by atomic128 1y ago
Related, this monitors all the major Tor hidden services, including any new site anyone submits: https://rnsaffn.com/zg4/
64.
by atomic128 1y ago
There is a wide variety of activity in the Tor hidden service ecosystem. I publish up-to-date HTTP response dumps from all the major hidden services here: https://rnsaffn.com/zg4/ Much of it, but not all of it, is ille
65.
by atomic128 1y ago
In reality there are fewer than 1000 "real" hidden services (see https://rnsaffn.com/zg4/ for HTTP response dumps) and an ocean of short-lived temporary spam onions, most of them pornography.
66.
by atomic128 1y ago
If you have been watching the world in 2025 you know Tor is gradually becoming essential. Install the Tor Browser and search for free speech in the hidden service HTTP response dumps here: https://rnsaffn.com/zg4/ Not
67.
by atomic128 1y ago
I can't tell if you are being sarcastic. Obviously Bitcoin doesn't "work" for any purpose. But in contrast, Tor obviously works. Here are constantly updating HTTP response dumps from the Tor hidden service ecosystem: ht
68.
by atomic128 1y ago
Please submit your favorite hidden service if it is not already listed. Allow 30 minutes for your submission to appear in the list. Any hidden service that responds OK to an HTTP "GET" request is accepted into the list.
69.
Peek into the Darknet: HTTP Dumps from Tor's Hidden Services(rnsaffn.com)
1 points by atomic128 1y ago|1 comments
70.
by atomic128 1y ago
Added your hidden service to the scanner here: https://RNSAFFN.com/zg4/ or http://xm2364jkqk5q2e6teswombcf33htp76xpsfa3sdy4p74eqchffypf...
71.
by atomic128 1y ago
HTTP response dumps from many of Tor's hidden services: https://RNSAFFN.com/zg4/ or http://xm2364jkqk5q2e6teswombcf33htp76xpsfa3sdy4p74eqchffypf...
72.
Ask HN: Tor Hidden Services
2 points by atomic128 1y ago|0 comments
73.
by atomic128 1y ago
The clean, non-intermittent power provided by nuclear reactors is extremely valuable. Unless you are located near a hydroelectric dam, there is really no substitute. Here is a quote from Yann LeCun (Vice-President, Chief AI Scientist at Met
74.
by atomic128 1y ago
The clean, non-intermittent power provided by nuclear reactors is extremely valuable. Unless you are located near a hydroelectric dam, there is really no substitute. Here is a quote from Yann LeCun (Vice-President, Chief AI Scientist at Met
75.
Trump Signs Orders To Speed Nuclear Reactor Deployment(cnbc.com)
5 points by atomic128 1y ago|0 comments
76.
by atomic128 1y ago
"Random recent" browsing is the best way to read Hacker News. It's not addictive, it gives you a quick sample of what people are thinking about recently, prevents your own biases from narrowing your view, etc. For example, h
77.
by atomic128 2y ago
So you hit a run of maybe 25 (related) AI-generated images that were grouped together. Images are bundled together and the bundles are randomly selected. You "tuned in" to maybe 3 or 4 bundles and should try again, as that's
78.
by atomic128 2y ago
There's a lot of strange pornography on the web, even if you exclude the numerous Tor onion services. Here is a site that tries to randomly sample and display (like a proxy, never linking to the source) recently-circulating pornography
79.
by atomic128 2y ago
Here is a disturbing look at what the absolute knobs at Y Combinator (and elsewhere) are preaching/pushing, with commentary from Primeagen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riyh_CIshTs Watch the whole thing, it's h
80.
by atomic128 2y ago
You can do a lot better than this, by using Go as a JIT code generator, dynamically linking the result, and jumping into it with cgo. Easily saturates the CPU vector math units. I use exactly this approach for the futures/options predi
81.
by atomic128 2y ago
Last week, The Primeagen and Casey Muratori carefully review the output of a state-of-the-art LLM code generator. They provide a task well-represented in the LLM's training data, so development should be easy. The task is presented as
82.
by atomic128 2y ago
The Primeagen and Casey Muratori carefully review the output of a state-of-the-art LLM code generator, given a task well-represented in its training data (ostensibly an easy task).
83.
The Hilarious Reality of LLM Code Generators in Practice(youtube.com)
8 points by atomic128 2y ago|1 comments
84.
by atomic128 2y ago
Random recent browsing is also the best way to read Hacker News. It's not addictive, gives you a quick sample of what people are thinking about recently, prevents your own biases from narrowing your view, etc. See https://rn
85.
by atomic128 2y ago
The use of LLMs for constructive activities (writing, coding, etc.) rapidly produces a profound dependence. Try turning it off for a day or two, you're hobbled, incapacitated. Anecdotally, ThePrimeagen describes forgetting how to write
86.
by atomic128 2y ago
The use of LLMs for constructive activities (writing, coding, etc.) rapidly produces a profound dependence. Try turning it off for a day or two, you're hobbled, incapacitated. Anecdotally, ThePrimeagen describes forgetting how to write
87.
Random Recent from Hacker News: Sampling the Mind of the Crowd(rnsaffn.com)
1 points by atomic128 2y ago|0 comments
88.
by atomic128 2y ago
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42381637
89.
by atomic128 2y ago
A quick search of Hacker News brings up many warnings, presumably from engineers inside the company. For example: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=reTensor It was well-known and well-leaked that something was wrong w
90.
by atomic128 2y ago
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42381637

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