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Products that do what CTRL+ALT+DELIRIUM does

The unusual stories that shaped TECH history

  1. 1IW

    The book page links to a blog post that explains how I got about it (and has a link to sample content), but the TL&DR is that I could not find a lot of books that were on "our" history _and_ were larded with technical details. So I set about writing one, and some five years later I'm happy to share the result. I think it's one of the few "computer history" books that has tons of code, but correct me if I'm wrong (I wrote this both to tell a story and to learn :-)). My favorite languages are Smalltalk and Lisp, but as an Emacs user, I've been using the latter for much longer and for my…

    Feb 2026 · berksoft.ca

  2. 2AZ

    A while ago I was looking for information on a obscure and short lived British computer. I found an article[1] in the archives of BYTE magazine[2] - and was captivated immediately by the tech adverts of bygone eras. This led to a long side project to be able to see all 100k pages of BYTE in a single searchable place. [1]: https://byte.tsundoku.io/#198502-381 [2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17683184

    2025 · byte.tsundoku.io

  3. 3

    Human-curated Hacker Noon stories in your new tab.

    2020

  4. 4

    replace your new tab page with the data that matters to you

    2018

  5. 5AS

    I’ve been working on a unique storybook designed to teach kids about how computers work, and I would love to get your feedback. Set 500 years in the future, the story follows two kids – one a robot, the other a human – as they explore the workings of what to them is ancient technology: our present-day computers. I’ve aimed to keep each story short and engaging, sprinkling in humor and illustrations to captivate young readers. As an open-source project, you’re also welcome to check out the source here: https://github.com/yong/lostlanguageofthemachines

    2024 · lostlanguageofthemachines.com

  6. 6

    Computers that have made milestones in the tech industry

    2024

  7. 7

    Insights into your browsing history

    2014

  8. 8

    Curate an AI that knows what you know.

    Apr 2026 · recall.it

  9. 9

    A searchable photographic memory for your digital life

    2016

  10. 10
    Addr98

    A collective and annotation-focus ePub reader

    2014

  11. 11

    Dan Carlin's Hardcore History podcast

    2014

  12. 12

    Quick news every time you open a new tab

    2015

  13. 13

    A command line Interface for reading Medium stories

    2016

  14. 14

    A command line Interface for reading TechCrunch articles

    2018

  15. 15
    Timehop151

    Your digital life history

    2014

  16. 16OS

    Hi all! This morning, we released a new Apache 2.0 licensed model on HuggingFace for detecting hallucinations in retrieval augmented generation (RAG) systems. What we've found is that even when given a "simple" instruction like "summarize the following news article," every LLM that's available hallucinates to some extent, making up details that never existed in the source article -- and some of them quite a bit. As a RAG provider and proponents of ethical AI, we want to see LLMs get better at this. We've published an open source model, a blog more thoroughly describing our methodology (and…

    2023 · vectara.com

  17. 17
    5iler81

    A notepad for the rhythm of your mind

    2014

  18. 18
    Chronicle133

    Build Codex memories from recent screen context.

    Apr 2026 · learn.chatgpt.com

  19. 19

    An analog note-taking system for the digital age

    2014

  20. 20
    Hackpad114

    The simplest way to organize and share knowledge

    2014

  21. 21

    Bringing ‘A Brief History of Time’ to a whole new generation

    2016

  22. 22

    A weekly roundup of the best lifehacks and productivity tips

    2015

  23. 23
    Wonker84

    User-generated explanations on complex current events.

    2014

  24. 24

    Experience history like never before with our AI chatbots

    2023

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