skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MCP Dockmaster is a straightforward tool designed to help you easily install, manage, and monitor AI applications using MCP.

MCP is an open-source standard created by Anthropic that allows AI apps like Claude Desktop or Cursor to seamlessly access data from platforms such as Slack or Google Drive, interact with other applications, and connect to APIs.

Next stop, we want to add payment integrations so it is easier to monetize using MCPs.

Any feedback is very welcomed!
0x update Part 2 of 2

New:

;;12) #``````````` wikibooks
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/+/+/g');
V="&ns0=1&ns1=1&ns102=1&ns110=1&ns112=1"
echo "https://en.wikibooks.org/w/index.php?search=$x$V"|yy025|(yy084 12 "$x offset=${1-0}";nc -vv 6f6b 80)
exit

;;56) #``````````` monocles
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/+/+/g');
post_data="q=$x&pageno=${1-1}"
export httpMethod=POST
export Content_Length=${#post_data}
export Content_Type=application/x-www-form-urlencoded
export Connection=close
echo https://monocles.eu/search|yy025 5>.1 >.2
read y < .1
echo $post_data >> .2
nc -vv 6f6b 80 < .2|(yy084 56 "$x pageno=${1-1}";echo "<base href=https://$y />";yy045)
exit

;;57) #``````````` shodan
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
echo "https://www.shodan.io/search?query=$x&page=${1-1}" \
|yy025|nc -vv 6f6b 80|(yy084 57 "$x page=${1-1}";yy045)
exit

;;58) #``````````` arxiv
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
echo "https://arxiv.org/search/?query=$x&searchtype=all&start=${1-0}" \
|yy025|nc -vv 6f6b 80|(yy084 58 "$x start=${1-0}";yy045)
exit

;;59) #``````````` lua-l
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
echo "https://lua-users.org/cgi-bin/namazu.cgi?query=$x&sort=score&idxname=lua-l&max=20&whence=${1-0}" \
|yy025|nc -vv 6f6b 80|(yy084 59 "$x whence=${1-0}";yy045)
exit

;;60) #``````````` openlibrary
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
echo "https://openlibrary.org/search/inside?q=$x&page=${1-1}" \
|yy025|nc -vv 6f6b 80|(yy084 60 "$x page=${1-1}";yy045)
exit

;;61) #``````````` archive-it
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
echo "https://archive-it.org/explore?q=$x&show=Sites&page=${1-1}" \
|yy025|nc -vv 6f6b 80|yy045|(yy084 61 "$x page=${1-1}";tr -d '\n')
exit

;;62) #``````````` documentcloud
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
if test $# -eq 0;then
echo "https://api.www.documentcloud.org/api/documents/search/?q=$x&expand=user%2Corganization&version=2.0&hl=true&per_page=100" \
|yy025|(yy084 62 "$x cursor=${y-*}";nc -vv 6f6b 80) > 062.json
exit
fi
if test $# -eq 1;then
y=$(yy084 0 < 062.json|sed -n '1s/.*cursor=//p');
yy084 0 < 062.json|sed 1q|yy025|(yy084 62 "$x cursor=$y";nc -vv h1b 80) \
|sed -i -e 1r/dev/stdin -e1N 062.json
exit
fi

;;63) #``````````` codesearch
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
echo "https://searchcode.com/api/codesearch_I/?q=$x&p=${1-1}"|yy025|nc -vv 6f6b 80|(yy084 63 "$x p=${1-1}";yy045)
exit
0x update Part 1 of 2

Fixed:

;;18) #``````````` marginalia
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
echo "https://marginalia-search.com/search?query=$x"|yy025|nc -vv 6f6b 80|(yy084 18 "$x";yy045)
exit

;;37) #``````````` gibiru
useragent
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
export User_Agent=$HTTPUSERAGENT
CX="cx=partner-pub-5956360965567042%3A9380749580"
CB="callback=google.search.cse.api0"
#LIB="cselibv=8435450f13508ca1"
LIB="cselibv=5c8d58cbdc1332a7"
RURL="https%3A%2F%2Fgibiru.com%2Fresults.html%3Fq%3D%26cx%3Dpartner-pub-5956360965567042%253A8627692578%26cof%3DFORID%253A11%26ie%3DUTF-8"
TOKEN=$(echo https://cse.google.com/cse.js?${CX}|yy025|nc -vv 6f6b 80|sed -n 's/",//;s/:/%3A/g;/cse_token/s/.* "//p')
###> token is good for 24h
echo "https://cse.google.com/cse/element/v1?rsz=20&num=20&hl=en&${LIB}&${CX}&q=$x&safe=off&start=${1-0}&cse_tok=$TOKEN&${CB}&rurl=${RURL}" \
|yy025|(yy084 37 "$x start=${1-0}";nc -vv 6f6b 80|yy045)
exit

;;40) #``````````` greppr
shift
x=$(echo "$x"|sed 's/ /+/g;s/++/+/g')
echo https://greppr.org|yy025|(yy084 40 "$x";nc -vv h1b 80)|yy084 0 \
|(read a b;echo "$b&s=${1-0}"|Cookie=$a yy025) \
|(yy084 40 "$x s=${1-0}";nc -vv h1b 80)
exit
To make matters worse, a kid from a well off family in Iowa is way likelier to stand out and get admission to such colleges than a kid from California, especially the bay area, where smart kids from well off families are common and standing out is hard.
Corporations aren't taking nearly as much money from the government as the people they employ and your employer pays half if your social security tax already.

It's not like corporations are collecting social security and medicaid.
Show HN: I built an iOS App to generate mobile UI mockups in seconds
> IMO the culling over managers over the past few years is really a way to make sure you don't have someone you can discuss career development, promotion, and pay increases with

That’s the point, surely
> VOA is the old world propaganda network.

True. But, most of the places VOA projects into are in the "old world". How many people in North Korea do you think login to Facebook? For that matter, how many people in the new world still login to twitter?

And while I'm firmly in the new world, I still listen to the radio most days. I suspect the "afternoon drive slot" will belong to radio for a long while yet.
That's super funny, never knew that. Amazing that they still work together 30 years later.
It also has the line "You make a dead man cum." I always wondered how Microsoft's marketing department let that one pass.
Moderating HN pushes me to my limit

dang thank you for all the hard work you do to moderate this site. But I have to ask…do you ever take time off or go on vacations? You almost seem like an inhuman machine that works a lot (I mean this in a positive way btw lol)

Seriously man you do a great job taking care of this place. Please don’t forget to take care of yourself too.
Instead of demanding that your counterparty be uninformed, why not do a market open/close auction every minute?
I have a Polygon real-time market data subscription and everything comes real time except for darkpools.

From the customer service bot:

"Yes, other trades are generally reported faster than dark pool trades on our WebSocket. We stream market data in real-time as we receive it, with most trades being reported very quickly. For US stocks, the average latency for trades and quotes is less than 20ms.

However, dark pool trades can be reported with a delay. FINRA allows up to 15 minutes for reporting trades from dark pools. This means that while most trades come through almost instantly, dark pool trades might have a longer reporting time."

I'm not sure what market data provider provides dark pool trades in real time?
The models are mostly terrible at SVG output, at least if you ask for something that's hard (or impossible?) to draw like a pelican riding a bicycle. That's why I use it as a benchmark, I think it's amusing: https://simonwillison.net/tags/pelican-riding-a-bicycle/

Some of them can do good SVGs for things that make sense, like simple diagrams.
> Why do they lack the resources?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_domestic_product
The new GTK widgets are a little flatter and have a bit more padding, but otherwise not much new to see. The headline feature is non-destructive.
The comment was about bracket notation versus .at()

My only opinion on the \n versus std::endl discussion is that people set overly aggressive linting rules that always flag endl even when flush is intended.
Bodycams for any number of security orgs (military, police, security guard) in any number of places around the world?

I mean, if done right you'd use some kind of wireless-while-they-charge at the end of the day. But given the wide world I could easily see someone somewhere going down this path.
Unearthed notebooks shed light on Victorian genius who inspired Einstein
I do have some sympathy for app developers trying to make a living off of their app, but that doesn’t mean I’m going to pay $4 a week for an app to pick someone randomly. It’s not ever going to be worth that, sorry.

And that’s just one app. If I let them, I’d be paying hundreds of dollars a week for app subscriptions.
Often those "chronic health issues" (obviously not you specifically) are related to poor health choices that are easily fixable. In a world with easy access to Ozempic/Wegovy/Zepbound, many have no excuses in the 200K+ club for not fixing that.

Basically, budgeting issues for the body.
What I want to say about the UX is that it is so annoying to me that I don't like dealing with the program at all. If something is so clunky that it seems to get in the way more than enabling me as a user, then I will find alternatives that let me get things done more easily and with less frustration, and all the functions and features of the GIMP do nothing for me.

But then again, it's a free program and I'm not owed anything by its authors and contributors. It's just a little... sad, maybe, to have all their work UXed into relative obscurity, at least from my point of view, and probably that of a few other people who share my frustration. And even so, if this is the way they want to make the GIMP and they're happy with it, then more power to them - and less to me.
I agree and remember similar. I wouldn't be surprised if someone else says that "open source" doesn't mean "Open Source" in the "official" (whatever that means) sense. Wikipedia seems to support the revisionist history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source
> heavily influenced by established theories and teachings, potentially stifling true innovation.

> Do you have an example of a meaningful breakthrough in that field in the last 25 years?

I think your expectations are too high. Physical theories have frequently been constrained by instruments. Relativistic phenomena are not observable without modern precision instruments. Except for isolated cases regarding light that might otherwise be explained by material properties, QM phenomena is not observable except at low temperatures, in a vacuum, with lasers, at high energies, etc..

All modern physics concern mechanics extremely distant from human experience, and likewise the equipment and experiments to observe them demand cutting-edge technology. Science progresses hand-in-hand with the quality of experimental instruments. Without modern instruments, Occam's razor demands that these theories are useless concepts for apprehending the world.

So for example, computations required to approximately simulate QM beyond toy examples are intractable with classical computers. If you want a GUT that unifies relativity with QM, we have several candidates, but the circumstances to identify which ones are correct and useful are just so empirically remote and computationally intractable.

Hence no (in response to ancestor comment), I don't think that modern physics is crippled by orthodoxy, we simply don't need new ideas to explain our observations for the quality of experimental infrastructure that we presently have.

In response to your comment, I would say that we are clearly nearing completion of understanding, as limited by experimental technology.

Note of course, that material science and chemistry regularly progresses, but this doesn't seem to what you are looking for when you speak of meaningful breakthroughs.
I really think a lot of it falls on the funding agencies. While communication is key, there need to be some real questions answered. If a professor has 100 researchers under him and is churning out 2 papers per day how much is he really an expert? If his cousin is getting a PhD under him without doing the legwork shouldn't he be fired? Should we keep funding the same person excessively? It doesnt help that professors often rely on immigrant labor meaning that they can have a real choke hold over the lives of their staff. I really think there should be upper limits of what a professor can get away with, they need to be answerable to how tax payer money is being burned.
A mysterious company in Illinois. If you sail your boardroom past Cairo there it is.
Don't mention it. That aside ...when Shiva dances time subsides...

Roger Bonner – When Shiva Dances (Nirvana)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SYsVQPVnLxs 4m22s
Like many C hacks, this is a fun one, but hacks like this should absolutely be avoided for any serious C code–the magic is simply not worth the potential bugs!
Produces (a) original 084.l and (b) original shell script for testing yy084 ("0x").

set -x

# requirements: tnftp, ed, sed, tr
_fmt()
{
x=$(echo x|tr x '\34'); y=$(echo x|tr x '\35');
sed "s/<code>/$x/g; s/<\/code>/$y/g;
s/&#x27;/'/g; s/&#x2F;/\//g;
s/&amp;/\&/g; s/&quot;/\"/g;
s/&lt;/</g; s/&gt;/>/g" \
|tr '\34\35' '\n\n' \
|sed 's/ */ /'
}
x=https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40894851
tnftp -4o/dev/stdout $x|_fmt > 1.htm
# delete html
sed -i '
1,15d; 114,196d; 207,218d; 264,275d; 351,362d;
454,465d; 520,531d; 638,649d; 751,762d; 865,876d;
978,989d; 1111,1122d; 1225,1236d; 1382,1393d;
1538,1549d; 1680,1691d; 1822,1833d; 1962,1973d;
2100,2111d; 2217,2228d; 2330,2342d;
' 1.htm
z=$(sed -n '$!d;=' 1.htm)
test $z -eq 2015||sed -i '2016,$d' 1.htm
# move
echo "
320,373m66
163,373m126
784,2015m126
1606,2015m1602
w
q
"|ed 1.htm
# indent
sed -i '/^ \^HTTP/s/ *//;
/^ TWVGH/s/ *//;
/^ %/s/ *//;
/^ <MODE/s/ *//' 1.htm
# fix: html encoding in pattern - sed.gov
sed -i '621s/\"/\&quot;/2' 1.htm

sed -n 1,1595p 1.htm > 084.l
sed -n 1596,2016p 1.htm > 0x

# flex -8Cem 084.l
# cc -O3 -std=c89 -W -Wall -pipe lex.yy.c -static -s -o yy084
Tangentially related: https://openflexure.org/
It could be argued that it's not a good look for Ubuntu's support of copyleft, but MIT license _is_ free software, as per the FSF definition of free software.
well, turns out it's pretty simple according to the border patrol:

https://x.com/DHSgov/status/1901668299793899705?ref_src=twsr...
You might write those limitations off as an asterisk , but they are probably orders of magnitude of differing quality.

You don't make a state of the art product by shipping some code and never getting any direct feedback on it.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/language-ref...
> Wouldn't it be better for country A and C if A won the contract by bribing?

Wouldn’t it be better for country A and C if A won the contract because bribes were illegal?
Harvard isn’t even in the top 10 most expensive colleges. They could easily add a $90k tier and no one would bat an eyelash.

>they do look at financials

Of course they do. Did you ignore the rest of what I wrote?

The point was that they wouldn’t give you a price ceiling. Did those revenue maximizing enterprise software companies put “call for a quote, but it’s not gonna be more than $150 a seat”?
Never let an article about e-bikes used for delivery distract you from fostering a socialist revolution!
These works well for some svg that are simple and already in training data but doesn't work for harder svgs, even simple one if they are out of distribution of training data.

In simon's example whole purpose is to make it draw something that it has not seen before but can easily infer from geometry, spatial arrangement. I think it makes a fun problem.
> Plot twist, I’m from one of the countries in question that “need” aid.

Nice appeal to origin (genetic fallacy), but that doesn't compensate for the complete lack of concern for others represented in your comments?

What would make you want to contribute to others foreign to your country (if you aren't from the US)? Why do you have a concern for how we spend money? Or are you a permanent resident or a citizen now? What scenario makes it a worthwhile endeavor to you?
A lot of effort has been spent studying trust. I'm not clear how a PO Box creates trust.

How do you trust that food from McDonalds is safe? How do you trust that Samsung hasn't empowered parties to control the mic on your phone? How do you trust Wells Fargo to hold your deposits? How do you trust the kennel to walk your dog?

Trust is really really hard. So a lot of people choose to adopt a zero trust philosophy.

Except they still eat at McDonalds and buy Samsung and bank at Wells Fargo. But they drop their dog off with Aunt Lawana now, instead of the commercial kennel.

Do you remember when Sony installed rootkits? Do you remember when Windows got compromised every 5th day for two years straight? Do you remember when HP broke every HP printer with a firmware update? Do you remember when the whole world got put on pause because an "anti" malware software pushed a flawed update? Do you remember when a certain credit-rating bureau got breached and exposed the PII of, well, everybody?

Do you remember that every one of these companies went on to post record profits?

Trust is really really hard to figure out.
Of course logic sadly doesn't apply much to politics but as someone who worries that were not doing enough on climate change even when there are relatively decent governments that argument is incredibly weak and a terrible message.

Energy Independence isn't an inherent good. What people often mean by it is we won't be reliant on a number of states some of whom are allies with very different value systems and some of whom are enemies (Russia, Iran). While I'd love for Russia and Iran to be weaker so they cause less trouble I think that many of our ackward allies and even some self declared enemies like Venezuela may get worse not better if they are poorer.

There's also an isolationist/self sufficiency argument which is just stupid. Trade is good especially with friendly neighbors. The only country that tries to be self sufficient is north korea, NK is a hellhole and even they don't achieve self sufficiency.

Its also lumping in a lot of separate environmental issues that are not climate change.

My understanding is that carbon energy production isn't responsible for most of the rainforest loss especially compared to logging and agriculture industries.

Sustainability/renewables isn't convincing. Sure we will hit peak oil someday but due to economic factors it keeps getting pushed back. If there was no global warming there would be much less effort to stop oil use/extraction. Sure it can have some extremely negative local effects but if it wasn't for global warming that wouldn't be enough.

Healthy children and clean water. Well global warming has some effect and maybe living near a coal mine might be unhealthy but in general other non carbon energy pollution/environmental issues have a lot more to do with keeping water clean and children healthy.

Environmental regulation can have real costs. Even as someone who thinks we regularly undervalue the positives of environmental regulation we shouldn't totally ignore some of the negatives.
Besides there's no need for the stupid why not just do it anyway message. Global warming is a real thing. A massive global thing that will effect everyone in an extremely costly negative way. Some actions governments may two fighting global warming may have negative economic consequences that are not made up by clean energy job/industry growth. That's OK because the massive costs of not preventing global warming from getting worse are significantly larger then minor economic issues today
not the past 2 years - more than a decade on "robotaxi" (https://brandonpaddock.substack.com/p/a-brief-history-of-tes...) ... the bots came later...
Okay? Can you reiterate your point within that context? Nigeria surely has social programs? https://statehouse.gov.ng/policy/economy/national-social-inv...

I don't know enough about it, but it seems like you are running away from your original point?

Also, A I D, it used to be in commercials on TV and radio. U S A I D. No one called it U S Aid.
Do you have anything to back up that blanket statement?
Its a bad argument.
The right argument (which still won't do enough convincing) is that global warming is obviously real, already happening and comes with massive future costs
Money is fungible and that’s clearly more than enough to cover the cost of the service provided. It doesn’t have to be the sticker price.
Ha, I remember when the scaling stuff started taking over in computer vision and how it annoyed us grad students. Suddenly companies (obviously, gross places where research and intellectual curiosity goes to die) were able to produce results that were much better than universities and they did it in a way that was inaccessible to us. Of course, not to mention in such a boring way. We didn’t have nearly the compute resources or any way of getting them. Now it’s slightly better I think.
I personally wouldn't do that. In the days when I moved operating systems or the new one was a big UI change, I'd force myself to use it exclusively for a full week at least.

In practice, it meant taking some tutorials and searching up how to do the simplest things. Annoying but you get the hang of it after suffering several days.

Still, I'd wait for 3.0.5+ or so.
Sometimes it seems like the only people who actually pay tax are middle class, full-time employees.

All my friends, even who have random part times businesses just seem like they have a lot more spare cash floating around than me. It's the only explanation I have, they're not being honest about the tax they pay and mostly getting away with it.

If I had 40% more income I'd be cruising pretty nicely too.
I, for one, am glad we didn't end up with monkey hands/minority report screens that we interact with by flailing our hands and arms in front of.
Freedom of association implies freedom to walk down a public street.
A "rich man" can afford jammers and more sophisticated jam resistant drones that track down the nuisance
so you have a laser and want to jam the comms channel. How do you find where the comms channel is, where is the receiver, where do you point your laser to jam enemy comms?
They are completely different cultures that have been on very different paths: not going to happen
Or getting a domain name before doing everything else.
Debian definitely has packaging docs https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debmake-doc/index.en.html and it's not that hard to customize an existing package (at least I found it easier than using rpmbuild...).
the robots are sideshow, people believe (have believed for more than a decade but maybe not people are getting a little bit wiser...) in robotaxis... every tesla investor I know (5 of them) is a believer that tesla's robotaxis will (slowly but surely) take over most of the car transportation in the US. that would be worth some multiple of the current eval - maybe not 100+ but something...
But it's not feature complete if it can't make modern networking requests when the whole point of a library like requests is to make networking requests.
You could also remove the text from the programming "language", like in this research:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3173574.3174196
DRM for lending is one thing. I don't think I've seen a good argument against it.

DRM for sales is another. The world didn't end when Apple forced music publishers to drop DRM, and a number of smaller publishers have seen success selling DRM-free ebooks. I don't see why that couldn't happen with the wider ebook market.
not sure how simple you want, but pinta is quite a nice small and fast image editing program