skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have lost 2 flocks of chickens to a combination of raccoons, foxes, and skunks. Interestingly enough none of those could kill my turkeys - they are big enough to fight them off I guess. They don't lay as many eggs though.

It is a lot of work, but after my last group was killed off 2 months I have not impressed by store eggs, so I'm planning on re-enforcing my coop so I can get another group of them soon.
I was diagnosed schizophrenic without any use of cannabis. What prize do I get????
I'm referring to what I saw then.
> as well as dirt

Well, more importantly, poop. The cloaca does all.
Yeah the idea was that peers could help bolster match acceptance, both parties would still need to agree, which is much different than a blind date where you aren't interested, but have to still have to go through the in-person charade.

Candidly, assuming your gender based on your username, it would have been a net positive compared to the stats ;)
“H5N1 has not been spiking the Mexican chicken industry because Mexico vaccinates its birds. This has a certain up-front cost, but it also means they don’t need to do flock-wide cullings any time a bird tests positive” [1].

I don’t think we need to vaccinate all our chickens. But we clearly need to vaccinate a resilient core to stabilise egg prices.

(The author also said “Americans in border states were driving to Mexico to buy eggs and bringing them back home,” nothing that “this is illegal, so please don’t do it.” Egg prices, like housing prices, are a policy choice. Not an act of god. In the case of eggs, we favour protecting domestic production over consumer prices.)

https://www.slowboring.com/p/the-case-for-vaccinating-chicke...
> But then if the Democrats retake the Senate in the midterm elections they will benefit from the removed filibuster and be able to undo everything the Republicans did in the first place.

That's called democracy.
They absolutely will renege. The current president is famous for skipping out on his bills. You would be a fool to trust this promise.
Collective action, civil disobedience and blockades in the Amazon
Didn't grow up with chickens, but have had them for 8 years now. Easiest pet I've ever owned, and they provide eggs. Haven't seen a weed in the yard in years. They'll decimate a garden bed, though.
Only really a gotcha if you pass a slice into a function and expect to see modifications in that slice after the function completes. It's helpful to remember that Go passes by value, not reference.

That can be addressed by passing the slice as a pointer: https://go.dev/play/p/h9Cg8qL9kNL
Complaints about controller shortages and 6-day weeks being the norm and whatnot go back into the 00s.

Why the hell was anyone doing anything to restrict the hiring and onboarding pipeline in the first place?

The alleged motivation barely even matters. Heck considering the attrition rate of the career path it would arguably be acceptable if they juiced their hiring pipeline with their preferred demographics. I've seen companies do this and be better off for it. But to do so at the cost of missing qualified applicants is egregious.
Wind will be closer to 40-45% on average. 25% for solar is about right.
It certainly has. Raw chicken has noticeably gone up in price as well, and poultry is completely unavailable at some retailers.

But a lot of restaurants in my area have been price gouging under the guise of “inflation, it’s out of our control” and have much more room to absorb price increases, to a point.
I think a skill here is learning a bias for experimentation and accepting the results one finds. Also the book "Why Greatness Cannot Be Planned" showcases the kind of open ended play that results in people discovering stuff like this.
> If you're outraged by anything that does not directly impact your life you're doing life wrong.

This is a pointless truism. Everything relies on "does not directly impact your life", and there's no useful guidance on that point.
Double yolkers are my favorite, always a pleasant surprise!
More successful than meaningful, like the way China is nominally communist but arguably not meaningfully so, as he mentioned.
It’s a much stronger argument to say that anyone who sits down to do their household finances, blithely passes over their health insurance and worries about eggs must be buying thousands per month. In terms of GDP, health spending is 3x all agriculture.
DeepSeek hits 23% of ChatGPT's daily users
That's actually not true.

Bird flu comes from wild birds, not factory farming. Chickens get it when wild birds land near them due to free range laws.

The solution (possibly temporary) is to confine the chickens in sealed buildings so they can't contact the wild birds.
Me, too!

What I love most about this fair pricing is it makes it was more appealing to encourage my friends to give it a try. Thank you, Kagi!
I've been paying almost $11 for them.
Of course it changes. Just not that quickly. We went from Biden to Trump: do you want to explain that with electoral composition?
Kagi also has solid AI features.

Their Quick Answer feature does an AI summary of your query results. By default it shows up automatically when it has high confidence. You can disable this in settings or force it to show up by adding "?" to your query.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/quick-answer.html

If you want to jump into an AI chat session, you can add bangs to your queries. "!expert" launches a top of the line research agent and "!code" is good and software development. Both of these use the underlying search engine to get current facts.

Kagi even maintains their own LLM benchmark to monitor how well different models perform. They occasionally swap out default models to keep performance SOTA. You can specify a specific model if you want.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/llm-benchmark.html
Maybe just go with ansible or similar: https://github.com/ansibleguy/collection_opnsense
There is no way in hell the founders thought a president could unilaterally disassemble an entire agency that was explicitly empowered by Congress. Thomas Jefferson didn't want to buy ships. He didn't try to disband the Navy. And it's possible the SC would have stopped him if Congress had the will. There is not a long history of impoundment being a major tool of executive authority. When Nixon tried to shut down multiple programs within an agency, he was shot down in court and Congress passed a law delineating exactly what he could and could not do. There is no reason to think that law runs afoul of the Constitution. Article 1 does not grant any right to impoundment. The actions of past presidents aren't precedent or else (in the case of Jefferson) we'd still have slavery.

If you disagree, please type the words: "The President can unilaterally disband a federal agency empowered by Congress whenever he wants for whatever reason he wants and no one can stop him". Because that is what you are implying.
U.S. War Department – Don't Be a Sucker (1947)
This is a very wrong interpretation of a cage. Cages are matrices of 3 cubic foot volumes with a few pieces of wire separating them. All but the top row are toilets.

Edit: the toilet thing is what I've seen for transport in open-trucks. For most of their lives they're just crammed horizontally.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battery_cage
One film from 1962, one 1977, the rest 80's-plus.

Too bad we're not seeing 30's classics, etc.
Is it a given there would be a budget impasse, if all institutions of power are held by Republicans?

Non-American here with only a Mickey Mouse understanding of US mechanics of power.
Not great but we could be better. Great naturally but restrained artificially.
He has plenty of "lived experience" :-3
Crowds suck people into a vortex – surprising physicists
Motorola moto g play 2024: Booting Fedora-Cloud-Base-Generic.x86_64-40-1.14
Subreddits are a great place to see the result of this . . . it's incredible how much utter shite and misinformation is just taken for granted as "the way things are" and how much the details of said misinformation depend on your political leanings.

And of course everyone is convinced that they have the rational truth and it's the other guy who's the "low-information voter" being taken by the propaganda.
"Cheaper" varies by the costs of the various inputs. A local chicken farmer which sells to a local market has, aside from the costs of the land, chickens, feed, and labor, the costs of putting the eggs in a truck and driving the truck to the market. Larger distributors have the cost of collecting the eggs, driving them to a warehouse, storing them, potentially repeating that while optimizing inventory and locality, and then driving them to the market. The cost of gas, labor, electricity, and a variety of other factors can dramatically swing the cost calculations. Combined with the noted lack of resiliency in the system - the multiple additional logistical steps, the multiple points of failure in the system, the larger blast radius of those failures - and the "larger is more efficient is cheaper" calculus isn't quite as cut and dry, as we've seen over the last couple years.
They didn’t include 'women' and 'female' in that list.
I mean if the avalanche of responses to me doesn't tell you that this was "a thing", there's nothing to say.
There's no revenue stream, JavaScript is the colloquial term used to refer to ECMAScript, ain't nobody paying Oracle if they started trying to enforce it.
As someone who has not used Windows for years now, Ubuntu is fine, but personally I ended up switching to Fedora after a while. But I think people will always have problems with any OS and you'll hear about those more than the people that are running without issue.
>They might as well be.

I disagree. The egg criticism, while sarcastic (something almost universally bad) is not unclear. It obviously does not imply people should never care about grocery store prices. Effectively nobody makes that argument - obviously.

And just as obviously, political opponents of the people making these jokes will characterize them that way, as always (something both sides do all the time). So, you may certainly make the argument that people shouldn't be making these jokes for politically strategic reason, to avoid that comparison. But to suggest that the comparison is rational and honest isn't convincing to me.

This is a very common line of disconnect in tribalism. Another high profile example was people saying that the phrase "BLM" meant that other lives don't matter. When a tribe has a catch-phrasified position, the opposing tribe is motivated to convince those in their tribe of a bad-faith interpretation. The degree to which the bad-faith interpretation is genuinely, mistakenly believed, vs a knowing uncharitable interpretation, is certainly arguable. But it's not convincing to argue that the bad-faith interpretation is broadly true.
Excellent content! It looks like the Iceberg + StarRocks open lakehouse Architecture is highly effective.
Podman adds OCI artifact support
> Our drive to capture efficiencies through economies of scale

Is that what's happened here? It looks to me more like the billionaire/PE class's drive to capture rents through monopolies is a more accurate lens to view the situation through. Especially as it's the trope namer for chickenization

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/chickenization

https://pluralistic.net/2022/04/17/revenge-of-the-chickenize...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=chickenization&ia=web
That's because chickens raised for meat don't live long enough to be affected.

A second reason is because chickens get sick by contact with wild bids, due to free range laws for egg laying chickens.

Meat chickens don't go outside, they are kept in large barns, although without the pens and egg collection of their egg laying sisters. So they are not affected.
I don't believe in his theory, but running software on someone elses machine clearly benefits from attestation. Otherwise how can you be sure they run what they are told?
Maybe that's why the Global Monitoring Laboratory has gone offline:

https://gml.noaa.gov/
AFAIK, free-range and cage free are not heavily regulated terms like organic, which is a registered and trademark enforced term. At best they just mean the hens have a bit more room to move around. Neither of them actually mean there is no cage.

It's why we see "pasture raised" as the more premium marketing term. It still doesn't mean much without looking into the specific farm.
>The article has links but none of them says anything specifically about ios 18.3.

I would dearly love to have this demystified, hopefully by someone with their finger on the pulse. This issue blew up and can just as easily be deflated with some fulsome info from Apple. My skin in the game is that I am the go-to geek in an extended family.
OpenCore Legacy Patcher: Experience macOS just like before
First glimpse inside burnt scroll after 2k years
> From America to Zimbabwe, have fun trying to find a country where X is not in the top three tier

Because obviously, the numbers of 25Q1 matter? or the trend where alternative platforms are exploding and migration initiatives are organising? We might be settle this not before coming December, but even then, will this matter.

> has to stand against the actual happenings of Canada and Mexico agreeing to Trump's terms within a day?

You might want to dive a bit more in depth into what actually happened there: did they agree, or did they present what they are already doing as something new? The PR win is still for Trump because he looks like a strong boy, but...

Moreover, you know how governments really react. It takes weeks, if not months.

> Like another commentator said "Every single IT board" will be filled with the same arguments as are expressed in this threat here (ie. that we're basically witnessing Kristallnacht 2.0).

If you want to draw that sort of parallels, it ~looks more like January 1933, pre-Reichstag fire. But that's not really the parallel that makes things concerning. It's what's actually happening in 2025.
I find it amusing how the idea of ordinary people programming is talked about like it was something new, only made possible today by Dissociated Press on steroids, and it was NOT the default in personal computing even into the 90s with things like QBasic, only to be quashed by vendors who saw more money in "information appliances", especially with the web and then mobile ascendant.

Yes, an app can be a home-cooked meal. Back in the day, we didn't feel the need to eat out all the time.
I think the causality here is reversed. People wouldn't give a damn if Musk hadn't turned into such a magnet for negative headlines. And I doubt anyone really knows what he's currently planning to do with his new powers (including himself).
Let's see. The OP didn't specify they were talking about the ATC, I gave two examples of ways you could de-anonimyze resumes in the normal application process; I'm sure there's others. And glad to hear you don't think people with cancer or those who use wheelchairs should be allowed to work at the ATC, I guess.
He's at USAID because USAID ended apartheid in South Africa, which Elon Musk grew up in. [1] But not just "grew up in" by happenstance. His grandfather selected South Africa and Apartheid specifically for the privileges because they were Nazi sympathizers [2][3].

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/05/world/africa/elon-musk-so...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joshua_N._Haldeman
[3] https://www.newyorker.com/news/daily-comment/the-world-accor...
Is it an official API? I’m not able to find any links about it, if you could provide some I’d love to look into my own purchases.
> “They apparently just sort of walked past security and said: ‘Get out of my way,’ and they’re looking for access for the IT systems, as they have in other agencies,”

Are they looking to erase climate data to dismiss climate change? It seems so pointless now, like who are they trying to fool?
> Last I saw the judge blocked the mechanism, and needed time to decide on other issues.

A second judge is now quite clearly reiterating that the money must keep flowing for now: https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5124167-trump-f...

> It’s going to be a knockdown drag out fight over this. Trump will win some, but lose others. That’s just how it goes.

Yes, that's how spending cuts are supposed to be decided: Congress.

> it’s impossible to turn that ship. I can’t imagine the federal government. The only people I’ve seen be successful are the ones that get creative.

Trump has every right to "get creative" within his constitutional power; he doesn't have the right to "creatively" violate the constitution by refusing to faithfully execute the law.

Let's return to the original question. Suppose that Congress passed a law fifty years ago saying that "there shall be an agency to do ABC, with a budget of $X/year, and the President can figure out the details". I agree that the President has wide latitude to decide how the agency does ABC. But he cannot just decide "ABC is a waste of money, let's abolish the agency and use that $X/year to pay off the debt instead". Do you agree? Or are you claiming that the President could unilaterally abolish the ABC agency and stop doing ABC? (Setting aside the question of whether Trump is currently doing that; do you agree that he would not be allowed to do that?)
Another win for Kagi. Companies like Kagi, Valve win by just being nice. Can't stop winning.
If you're a New Englander, Tom Wessels has a great series on YouTube on how to read the landscape to track prior use by humans, hurricanes or thunderstorms from hundreds of years ago, animal migrations, etc. in New England. Even if you're not a New Englander, it's really well presented and worth a watch.

Tom Wessels: Reading the Forested Landscape

[Part 1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zcLQz-oR6sw

[Part 2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L81Ihhqe0gY

[Part 3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tEAfFq3gb30
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42859836
The Dangerous A.I. Nonsense That Trump and Biden Fell For
Basically became webkit. Which google forked for Blink/Chrome
>>You absolutely need $10 million if you want to retire to any city in the US.

And...people accept that as a natural state of being? New York has over 8M residents, do all of them have $10M saved for retirement?

Or is your idea of retirement completely out of sync with what retirement really is for most people?
>Manual heap allocation can slow the program down non-trivially compared to using an arena

But GC has nothing to do with whether heap allocations 'slow the program down', it's who owns the lifetime of the allocated object - for GC not the programmer, but the runtime.

If I create a an object, and then then soon after deref it [MyObj release], then I know it will dealloc immediately after. I'm basically in control of its lifetime, even though it's ref counted.

If I call [MyObj free] and it's still owned by another object (e.g. I added it to some collection), that's OK because the object is still useful and has a lifetime outside of my control, and its destruction will be deferred until it doesn't.

But, with a GC object, if I call new MyObj() and then soon after try my best to destroy it, I can't because I'm not in control of its lifetime, the runtime is.

That's what I see the distinction between GC and ref counted (not GC), and why I mostly don't agree with so many people here insisting that ref counting is garbage collection. How can it be when I can easily be explicitly in control of an objects lifetime? I create it, then I destroy it, and it happens exactly in the sequence that I dictate.

For sure, ARC makes it a bit more subtle, but even then, I can reliably predict when an object will be destroyed and factor that into the sequence of events in my program.

-An Atheist.
changes must be rolling out now, I can see 3 Gemini 2.0 models in the dropdown, with blue "new" badges.

screenshot: https://beeimg.com/images/g25051981724.png
A thing I wonder about like the nature of government and power is why does it feel like going back and forth between ridiculous policies. Like I’m sure 10 years from now, we’ll be uncovering crazy things the Trump administration did that were racist or sexist or whatever and it won’t make any sense! You’ll look at it and go why would a reasonable person have decided that approach! Talk about a footgun. And then maybe there’s a New Democrat administration that creates a new catchphrase that replaces DEI and we get familiar excesses again.
I wonder if that's a geographical thing, with fewer infected wild birds in Canada.

The disease is not spreading due to factory farms, large or small, it's spreading via wild birds.
Profit of course! And only short term profit! Don’t want any of you eggheads trying to constrain profit to the goal of not killing all our customers!
Now imagine where we are in 12 months from now. This article from February 5 2025 will feel quaint by then. The acceleration keeps increasing. It seems likely we will soon have recursive self-improving AI -- reasoning models which do AI research. This will accelerate the rate of acceleration itself. It sounds stupid to say it, but yes, the singularity is near. Vastly superhuman AI now seems to arrive within the next few years. Terrifying.
>This is a bitter lesson about the interplay between techlash activism and big tech power structures. Twenty years of privacy complaints have only made tech companies more powerful.

So we should have done what, exactly, Ben?
> What happens if every single instance of "DEI overreach" is overreported, but incidents of actual racism aren't?

DEI is actual racism.
Because if you wish to convince people they should switch from Windows, that's a very important factor. People do not like change, and they want the skills they have to transfer over as much as possible.
It's not clear to me why I would need a "dynamically growable slice". That's not a slice at that point, it's an vector aka ArrayList.

If all I need is a slice of memory, I'd rather only have to pass around the two pieces of data (pointer and length) than all three.
Eggs are just signaled out as part of a whole. Inflation impacts many food products, as you well have noticed. Did you grocery bill go up since 2020, or did it not?
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/historical-statisti...

16% in 2024 for the uk, but thats probably due to heating costs/the odd cull

I've personally not seen a massive spike this year
Oblate spheroid packing is anything but optimal! Eggs that perfectly tile 3-space when?
> V8 was the only serious JavaScript engine for the future.

Firefox's SpiderMonkey? Webkit's JSC?
While everyone has a favorite ES Lint ruleset but few agree on which to use.
Indeed, asking the model which model it is might be one of the worst ways to find that information out
Makes sense. Similar to Wordpress buyout drama. Realign the staff under new marching orders.
This list will look different at 20 years. About half will be the same.
You broke the site guidelines badly and repeatedly in this post, as well as in others in this thread (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42947261). If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.

That's doubly important if your points are good, since by posting like you did here, you discredit them.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Seems more like an effort to open up the seas to do whatever you want
>famously short shelf life, even in the refrigerator.

15 weeks!

https://tellus.ars.usda.gov/stories/articles/how-we-store-ou...
Changing data doesn't seem like their style, I suspect the pattern for this administration (based on past history):

1. Simply drop the topic and ignore it / drop the topic (arresting Hillary, china tariffs, etc).

2. Declare the problem fixed and again ignore it.

3. Blame the boogieman of the moment.

And as usual just behave like children in order to fill the airways / distract.