skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, the outbreak in mammalian livestock is very novel, and enormous in scale.

I'm not making any points or claims about the human pandemic risk, because I don't know. My point is a narrow one: that the CDC's current messaging language is low-signal and shouldn't be interpreted heavily.
Any FCC rule-making will be caught up in post-Chevron decision lawsuits. Folks should relax.
I guess all these things will test how far they can go to push things their way.
All of the games on this list comprise the "Buy SEGA Mega Drive and Genesis Classics" and "Dreamcast Collection" bundles. My guess is that part of it is the emulation layer - They use a shared backend and launcher for the Genesis games. Maybe they couldn't come to a license agreement with the emulation developer?

The standouts for me are Jet Set Radio and NiGHTS into Dreams. The former is well known for it's soundtrack; Ain't nothing but a funky beat. The latter is unique and doesn't quite work, but there's something compelling anyway about the dreamlike visuals and weird floaty gameplay. Crazy Taxi is one I loved as a kid, but it's a bad port - an "Enhanced Remake" that ruined the game by leaving out it's killer soundtrack and breaking the controls.

https://store.steampowered.com/bundle/10143/SEGA_Mega_Drive_...
https://store.steampowered.com/bundle/14082/Dreamcast_Collec...
Seems like the tariffs currently generate about $80 billion a year in tax revenue:

https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2024/09/customs-duties-what-...
I don't think this is about you.
"being wrong about 230 is bipartisan"

https://www.techdirt.com/2020/06/23/hello-youve-been-referre...
This is absolutely beautiful.

I’m tempted to make a color palette out of this spectrum for my plotting library! A “fungi” palette
Related:

— “The leanternet principles” <https://leanternet.com/>

— “The 250KB Club - The Web Is Doom” <https://250kb.club/>
This Vik Olliver interview from 02018 tells a lot of the story of the early struggles: https://3dprintingindustry.com/news/interview-vik-olliver-fi...
People definitely remember this stuff. Folks here are talking about being forced to get vaccines to work, which was several years ago already. Stuck to Harris despite being smart enough to not spout it herself.
> it seems like the left and right might really agree

What difference would that make if they do? The last time around the public hated Ajit Pai's running of the FCC. If that didn't change anything back then, what makes you think what the public thinks will impact a Trump led FCC this time around?
Oh thanks! Copy-paste fail (from another post of this article https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42071429), too late for me to edit, but the working links:

Source article (referenced as the source, and the photos/fb quote lifted from): https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-14048371/bur...

Source-source article: https://www.fu-berlin.de/en/sites/cairo/news/20241013_Lady-I...

Original source (German): https://www.geschkult.fu-berlin.de/e/aegyptologie/aktuelles/...
If you don't remove old good content nobody will buy the new bad content.

Sounds cynical and it's certainly a practice which isn't exactly widespread, yet.
Trader Joe's kefir also has L. Reuteri.
Location: Germany (UTC +1/+2), EU citizen
Remote: yes please
Willing to relocate: possibly
Technologies: C# and previously C++ and Java, prefer functional style and privately dabble with F# and Haskell. I know SQL, Azure, Docker, high performance computing (Monte Carlo simulations), see also CV
CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/13C9R4nR9xDpcm9ktI5wScsCSbr7fbw-e/view
Email: whoshiring24undecies /-\T ldr D()T name

I work in mathematical finance so a lot of domain knowledge in that area (derivatives, pricing, probability theory).

I am looking for work in other domains as well.

Happy to provide you with a full CV personally.
Congrats on the launch! I tried this on a migration project I'm working on (which involves a lot of rote refactoring) and it worked very well. I think you've nailed the ergonomics for terminal-based operations on the codebase.

I've been using Zed editor as my primary workhorse, and I can see codebuff as a helper CLI when I need to work. I'm not sure if a CLI-only interface outside my editor is the right UX for me to generate/edit code — but this is perfect for refactors.
Mine also has a cord but the shaft/head is removable. I sort of assumed that that was the norm. It was some random "chinesium" brand from Amazon that cost $12. Works great so far!
For any US Citizens renewing a US passport: if you want a national ID that fits in your wallet, you can pay $30 and get a passport card. They are a no brainer upgrade to a passport application or renewal IMHO. Cost is a bit higher due to a $35 application fee if you are getting them separate from a passport book but I think they are still worth it.

They can be used for land and sea entry to the US. They serve as ID on domestic flights and for I9 employment verification.

Many countries technically require you to always travel with national ID or require it for traveling on trains (since they have national IDs, unlike the US). But passports are bulky and American travelers have been taught to leave them in safes or buried in bags where they are hard to steal. A passport card can be kept on hand 24/7 in case a national ID is needed.

In the event you lose your actual passport after traveling abroad, they would save a ton of time at the embassy since you have a form of passport already on you. Compare this to the panicked alternative of trying to get a replacement with a photocopy of your passport (which standard travel advice says you should have for this reason) and somehow getting a birth certificate.
The problem with flu is that with reassortment, and especially with an expansion of the host species, we're basically just making a bunch of saving throws, hoping they're all okay.
There have been a dozen stories about "Trump's likely X" and "Trump eyeing Y for Z" with absolutely no interesting information or evidence other than their own personal fantasies.

This one is entirely based on an accusation that Carr made publicly about NBC violating the Equal Time rule which was absolutely true, and resulted in an immediate offer of time to Harris and Kaine's opponents, likely because Lorne Michaels had said explicitly in an interview a few months ago that he wouldn't be having any of the candidates on because of that rule.

> Carr was wrong about the Equal Time rule, media advocacy group Free Press said on November 3. The group pointed to an FCC fact sheet that says the rule "does not require a station to provide opposing candidates with programs identical to the initiating candidate."

Carr didn't say that a station was required to provide opposing candidates with programs identical to the initiating candidate.

> "Despite Carr's claim, there is no evidence that the network was trying to avoid the rules," Free Press said. "Broadcasters have no legal obligation to set aside broadcast time for opposing candidates, unless the candidates request it. Equal-opportunity requests are commonplace in the final days of a national election, and broadcasters typically honor them."

There's a "7 day rule" within the regulation, and the only reason for it is to thwart giving a favored candidate time immediately before the election so that the opposing candidates don't have time to react. This rule, repeatedly mentioned by Carr, goes completely unmentioned in this article.

> NBC did honor a request for equal time from the Trump campaign, giving him two free 60-second messages during NASCAR and NFL coverage.

NBC almost immediately reached out after Carr posted, and offered Trump and Cao time. This is how things are supposed to work. The "7 day rule" was still violated, but at least the NASCAR audience was an comparable audience. But the fact that Harris (and Kaine) got a completely produced and scripted segment on a comedy show meant to humanize them, and Trump (and underdog candidate Cao who had started to poll within a few points of Kaine in the last days of the campaign) had to whip together a pretaped ad a day before their respective elections is exactly what that rule was meant to avoid.

I'm sure Carr is shit, all Republicans who have been on the FCC have been shit, and most of the Democrats. But this is garbage, mostly recycled from some outfit called "Free Press" who I'm supposed to trust for no particular reason, and is not even meant to be read. It's meant to be a headline in social media feeds.

edit: please don't be suckered by the stream of garbage that's going to target you over the next few months. When Trump inevitably starts doing awful things, they're going to be completely obscured by the fact that people will have been shrieking for months about things they pretended he did.
I grew up on the outskirts of Manchester, NH where a Polish farmer subdivided part of his field and sold it to mostly Polish and French Canadian families. They built a house in 1973 and didn't do any more earthmoving than they had to do to put in the foundation.

By 1980 they built route 93 bypassing the downtown and built the mall, all the department stores were gone in a few years. By '87 or so they built a huge Arizona style subdivision in the field behind my house, then circa '00 an even larger subdivision across Wellington Rd.

When they built the new subdivisions they used bulldozers to remove the topsoil and they sold it. They rolled in fresh new green sod that looked great when they were selling the houses but in six months the lawns were terribly brown and could only be revived by heavy application of chemicals and water.

Half of our neighbors wondered what we did to get our lawn looking so good, the other half were mad at us for harboring dandilions. The '00 subdivision charged new homeowners for a "landscaper's special" which was a few yew trees, they failed to remove the trees from the burlap bags so they were all dead in two years.

A little ignorance goes a long a way.
Don't stay glued to your computer forecasting his future office picks. There were several candidates last time with Trump who seemed certain to hold offices that got permanently dumped closer to January. Chris Christie was the most notable example but there were others.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/nov/11/chris-christ...
"The game is my poem" when back-translated from the Turkish translation, "oyun benim şiirimdir". And there's censorship too when doing EN-TR for a few other profanities I tested. When you add another particular word to the sentence, it outputs "play with my cat, dad".
I dont think so, they own a lot of these games and IP's outright, and most don't have licensed content. I think they're doing the same thing they did when they removed the Sonic titles from the collection a few years ago -- they're preparing some new title for those IPs, and some of these games will come with, so people will double dip under the guise of cleaning up their offerings
If it's for flu risk, you need to add pigs to that list.
it's really not that cold. i can't do cold showers at all and tap water bidet feels nothing like it.
It's not just about receiving the ransom, but how easy it can be to access the original funds.

The story of, say, someone successfully kidnapping Bezos in a lightning operation and trying to take a good bite of his wealth is quite different than the same if you kidnapped Satoshi while he has access to his keys. It's not even in the tracing, but how much you can take away successfully, and how fast.
>there is a lot of dark money and influence going around

I personally suspect, but can't really know, that this is what explains the dysfunctional state of US politics. It is simply too big a target for corruption for it to ever be able to operate effectively. You can see that many US states seem to have much more effective governance than the Feds despite having nominally the same two major parties. I also think this explains why Australia is better run than the USA, and why New Zealand and Norway are better run than Australia.
Tell that to the thousands of people dumped out of helicopters with CIA assistance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirty_War
Agree but I have seen more people wrongly think they need hard real time than people incorrectly picking their kernel.
> First, Kagi might give the same results today, but what about tomorrow or a year from now?

When you share from Kagi you share the actual results, not the search that led to them. I believe they don't change over time. If they ever disappear, the next search engine will be just as good for that same question.

> The kind, non-snarky response to something that could be searched for is to simply answer the question.

A few times, sure. There are things that cross the line in my mind though. You do occasionally run into questions which took longer to write than it takes to check. I think it's ok to discourage them slightly while still providing the obvious answer. Lgmtfy worked great for those because you know what is and always will be the first answer for them.
Everything on GoG is guaranteed to be DRM-free (see occasional scandal when something sneaks through that has it)
Does that work much better than just putting the shoes in front of a cheap box fan?
I think the vibe is "no point being the best president for labour if things cost far more".
Chroot is a real security boundary as long as you use it properly. That said, namespaces on Linux are much superior at this point, so I can only recommend using `chroot` for POSIX compliance.
Good for them. I hope they get to live a real life now, but I can't say I'm optimistic about it..
> Don't we want companies like Meta to be responsible for misinformation?

I don't particularly. I don't think it's their job to have that power.
Surely this is easily solved with time-reversed acoustics. Just stab a transmitter into the brain with an ice pick to the point you want to measure, and pick up the signal at lots of locations around the skull. Now you have both a mapping from an input signal (the reverse of the signal you picked up) that you can send to precisely target that point, and you know it looks like after it comes out from that point (the original signal you picked up).

Now you can tell exactly what is going on and the person is thinking! Specifically it'll be either: (1) "oh my god, I have an ice pick in my brain" or (2) nothing, because they have an ice pick in their brain.
There's a group in my neighborhood that adopts public sector projects and runs them all from a small cluster that they operate.

I keep thinking they would do better if they got ahead of things and suggested a toolchain for future projects, that would increase the odds that they get adopted.

Getting a few groups of volunteers together to learn a handful of LTS technology stacks instead of a cartesian product of all of them that grabbed two people's fancy three years ago and now they're bored/out of money. It would make it a lot easier to get to a more PBS-adjacent model of internet for the public good.

In some respects this is a different sort of sustainable than what they mention in the article, but amortizing a bunch of relatively low-pop services across a single cluster and admin team still counts as an efficiency, versus having them scattered on disparate hardware, disappear from neglect, to be recreated again in a few years from scratch, after someone squats the old URL and refuses to give it back.
Right, I'm sure the new FCC will crack down hard on Twitter and the owner's legally dubious election interference. This is a party of principles after all! At least that's what I keep hearing from them.
I usually like having just one window because having to alt-tab 5 times to get to chrome or something is kinda annoying imo

(im not sure if you can do that on windows actually)
It’s difficult to imagine that there will be any meaningful limit. Who will there be with any power to apply the brakes?
Before the Election, Tech C.E.O.s Were Quietly Courting Trump
India has among the highest rates of child malnutrition in the world and, I recall, a majority of the world's stunted kids.
> You can easily approximate the net wealth of any company owner in the EU

I don't see how. Unless you're talking about a people who owns a significant percentage of a publicly-traded company, but that's most certainly not "any company owner". Probably less than 1% of the population.
Can codebuff handle larger files (6,000 loc) and find the right classes/functions in that code, or if it finds the file with the necessary info does it load the entire file in?
Jon Stewart told Bezos workers want fulfillment, not jobs running errands
Or when you break a railroad strike.
Yeah, I'll definitely grant that both parties are in the pockets of billionaires, although one seems to more than the other. There's a reason so many of them flock to one side.

The only explanation I can think of for the constituency is that people like a confident but far-fetched proposal more than an undramatic but feasible one. Slowly chipping away economic inequality and strengthening labor protections and introducing social benefits actually works, it just doesn't sound as impressive as "I will quickly and singlehandedly fix the cost of living (source: trust me)."
Ask HN:No-Code/Low-Code Solutions for Building a Goal-Oriented Task Planner
Hello HN! I’m a product designer exploring ways to create a task planner that helps prioritize and complete tasks aligned with life goals. My aim is to use it for personal productivity, guiding projects and daily tasks toward long-term objectives.

With limited coding experience, I’m curious if anyone here knows of no-code or low-code platforms or techniques that could help get this off the ground. I’d love recommendations on tools, frameworks, or even personal experiences using these methods to build similar apps.

Thanks in advance for any insights—I'm looking forward to learning from this community!
Tons of awesome demo-related tutorials floating around back then, surely some great stuff has been lost to the mists of time :(
consistency has never been of importance to people who align with Trump in any fashion (thus this includes Elon)
Its been hard, the past year I've had very little luck doing so.
> not yet fixed, still being exploited

It is actually fixed. Tweets have been showing up with their "Indexed On" date instead of the actual authoring date. The thing that isn't implemented is showing both dates for tweets with separate dates.
>On Big Tech, Carr wants to implement Trump's 2020 plan to crack down on social media websites for alleged anti-conservative bias. At the time, Trump formally petitioned the FCC to reinterpret Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act in a way that would limit social media platforms' legal protections for hosting third-party content when the platforms take down content they consider objectionable.

I don't like the other parts, but reading this section, it's wild to me that this isn't already the case and that it's not wildly bipartisan!
Honestly I doubt that, and not because I distrust steam and gabe newell, in my books steam is one of the good guys, in an industry filled with nickle and dime rent seeking, steam provides a reliable, unobtrusive service. Personally I think their margin is grossly high. And I too hate how many of my games are locked up depending on the benevolence of a corporation. But steam has thus far proved to be a very useful service, mainly by not fucking up.

I just don't think it could happen because when your business is going down in flames, the last thing on your mind is giving away the keys to the kingdom. The normal death spiral is. The business is unable to make a profit anymore and will have to be closed down. however it still has a reputation. somebody will buy the business with the expectation they will be able to make the changes needed to make a profit. these changes are vile, trying to extract any money they can from the corpse. it then gets sold to the next sucker. who repeats the whole repugnant farce. It is almost never a clean death.
broad support doesn't make it not a disaster.
I didn't mean to be down on it, and I'm really glad it's working well! If you start to reach the limits of what you can achieve with your current approach, there are lots of cute tricks you can steal from RAG, eg nothing stopping you doing a fuzzy keyword search for interesting-looking identifiers on larger codebases rather than giving the LLM the whole thing in-prompt, for example
Reminds me of how Google banned a game developer trying to port a popular title to Stadia
History will rhyme, but not repeat. For all we know, we might end up with RFK Jr. mandating flu shots among meat workers to keep the burgers flowing. (Just kidding. It would be a bloodbath. But then again : Vox Pensylvani, Vox Dei...)
I thought the first part of my sentence referencing it being a research facility provided the context to understand that natural disease wasn't the focus of the comment. Oh well.
If there's anything we've learned over the last decade, it's "look at what they do, not what they say." People's stated principles mean nothing.
Previously (11 points, 7 days ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42007695

Also.. the past 3 copies of this submission didn't have the title truncation.
If you forgo the rule of law, and suspend the 14th amendment. But not a democratic society, under a dictatorship it's a given... I guess you get what your society votes for though.
Huge sections of the internet and entire companies would likely die off if Section 230 was removed. It would be pretty crazy if this happened. reddit for example.
True, but it's not like any of the alternatives to this guy are going to be a crusader for consumer rights and a free open internet. The party has been pretty clear about how they feel about these kinds of issues, and that vengence and cronyism are topline goals.