- SignalDesk2小时前
Original Summary
Hey HN! I was playing around with the Kepler and TESS data last weekend when I hacked around a way to pixel-peep planets and star dimming periodically to potentially find new exoplanets with Codex.<p>I ended up running the engine to find an interesting signal in Kepler data with a dip repeating every 13.77 days around KIC 5689121, a red dwarf in Lyra about 970 light-years away. If it's a planet, it'd be roughly 2.5–3 times Earth's radius !<p>Funnily enough, this candidate is just 7.1 arcseconds from a much brighter neighbour (KIC 5689116) and is very hard to see because of how much brighter it is (probably why it went unnoticed for so long)<p>Of course, there's work to do before calling it confirmed - my TRICERATOPS analysis is about 6.9% and we have to get IR/AO / Keck observations to prove it's out there ! (which I'm honestly intimidated by but cautiously optimistic about because I've never worked in non-CS adjacent research) but I found the activity of making cool tools to potentially discover things about our universe quite fun !<p>Would love feedback, especially from anyone who's worked with Kepler data or exoplanet validation :)<p><a href="https://x.com/kuberwastaken/status/2109240782368751834" rel="nofollow">https://x.com/kuberwastaken/status/2109240782368751834</a>
- 情报分类:技术学习与提效
- 分类依据:内容涉及技术、AI、软件工具或工程实践
- 信息来源:Hacker News 新项目
- 发布时间:2026/10/13 21:33:35
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