skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like the GB/GBC/GBA are pretty much what the VT102 is to writing grid-cell software. The demo scene keeps cranking. Chiptune is still in love with the hardware - especially with the OG DMG, with a pro sound mod. Writing new software for the GBA feels a lot like targeting a tiny, modern ARM microcontroller. The hardware is well documented and understood by the enthusiasts, and it's a stable target.

Plus there are plenty of emulators focusing on different aspects: one is focusing on perfect emulation; another will try to squeeze out performance; another might offer memory inspection and "cheat codes"; this one makes it available on the web. There's beauty in all of that.
Sure, I got that. I more mean, does it really stop them from being assholes once you land? On paper perhaps, but in practice, I wouldn't bank on it.
Never had issues with Kobo devices and Calibre. Is there any advantage to converting books to KEPUB format?
If there is a 1:400 ratio of IDF soldiers to civilians somewhere, is it a legitimate target?
That's not how it works.

The system is designed that everyone is suspected of wanting to overstay their welcome in God's Most Graciously Developed Country in the World. Even funny scenarios where they do that to people coming from Switzerland or the like :-)

I'm not sure how this works for American citizens, but almost every interaction with embassy personnel and definitely with personnel at airports and such, feels.
People do stuff like skim, see 'decrease salaries' and click down without really thinking or even reading it all. It can be kinda random and not worth worrying about.
Everything TV Taught You About Autopsies Is Wrong
Power Outage Shuts Heathrow, Snarling Air Travel
> It's insane to me, it can't make economical sense, it must be cheaper to just deny entry than arresting people.

It's absolutely cheaper but GEO Group and CoreCivic make more money by imprisoning people for longer, so longer they stay in their private prisons.

It's a grift, upending people's lives to make a buck, the American way...
> dialog is a intuitive interface that users enjoy

Do people enjoy chat interfaces in their workflows?

I always thought that cursor/copilot/copy.ai/v0.dev were so popular because they break away from the chat UI.

Dialog is cool when exploring but, imo, really painful when trying to accomplish a task. LLMs are far too slow to make a real fluid conversation.
"Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,
The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.
Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,
I lift my lamp beside the golden door!"

Unhindered immigration was part of the recipe of success for approx. 92% of the lifetime of the US. What changed?
Do you really not understand the point I'm making here?

The technical skills needed to make a device that turns water and electricity into hydrogen are so minimal that they can be performed by someone too young for you to be allowed to employ them.

When you don't care about efficiency, hydrogen is trivial.

The limiting factor is how much electricity you can shove through the water, not human effort.
The FBI Seized This Woman's Life Savings–Without Telling Her Why
Well I've never worked much with python aside from using it for some math and ML classes in uni, but it's always been pretty close to JS near the bottom of my mental system programming language tier list.

If you want to throw together some quick thing or toy project or whatever sure, knock yourself out. But I'll honestly never respect people who write large "serious" applications using Python or JS for their backend. There are lots of great languages you can use for a backend. Java, C#, Go, lots of stuff. Js and python are the kind of languages you choose when you either don't know any other language or you don't know that they're ass.

The only good excuse to use JS is that your code needs to run in a browser. The only good excuse to use python is that you're just making a tiny little toy thing. Or you're doing data science stuff/ML, in any case you're not creating a large complex application. And you certainly don't care much about performance.

People invest so much time and money into creating more JS libraries and frameworks and stuff when what we should really be investing time and money into is creating an actually good language for the web. JS is the epitome of sunk cost fallacy.

"But TS" no. TS is just JS with a bunch of overly complicated type bullshit you have to deal with. It is a better dev experience than JS so I do use it, but it's less a cure and more a band aid over the huge, gaping and pus-dripping wound that is JS.
Zero (zerosync.dev) uses transactional conflict resolution, which is what our prior product Replicache and Reflect both used. It is very similar to what multiplayer games have done for decades.

It is described here:

https://rocicorp.dev/blog/ready-player-two

It works really well and we and our customers have found it to be quite general.

It allows you to run an arbitrary transaction on the sever side to decide what to do in case of conflicts. It is the software equivalent of git asking the user what to do. Zero asks your code what to do.

But it asks it in the form of the question "please run the function named x with these inputs on the current backend db state". Which is a much more ergonomic way to ask it than "please do a 3-way merge between these three states".

Conflict resolution is not the reason why there has not been a general-purpose sync engine. None of our customers have ~ever complained about conflict resolution.

The reason there has not been a general-purpose sync engine is actually on the read side:

- Previous sync engines really want you to sync all data. This is impractical for most apps.

- Previous sync engines do not have practical approaches to permissions.

These problems are being solved in next generation of sync engines.

For more on this, I talk about it some here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rqOUgqsWvbw
The both sides argument is nonsense. We really need to stop playing into that because it really isn't true and it benefits one side much more than the other by bringing everyone down to their level.
> Seems like a national security issue if there’s a single point of failure

No. Its not.

Its the fact that the decades of under-investment in power distribution infrastructure is coming home to roost.

Its no secret there's little to no "fat" in the UK grid system. Hence it has difficulty coping with black-swan events such as this.

Anyone who buys datacentre space in London knows the reason prices have gone through the roof in recent years. Its becasue the grid simply cannot get the extra capacity to where it is needed. And this is before energy prices started rising due to the UK's electricity being mostly dependent on gas (previous governments having sold off gas-storage facilities to build houses on the land instead).

That's why its also a pain in the backside to build new banks of EV fast chargers anywhere in the UK. Getting the power there involves long, protracted, discussions with the grid followed by payments of large amounts of money and a written promise to the grid that you agree to load-shedding at any time if necessary.

I suspect you will find its not a single point of failure either. Its just that Hayes is a high-demand area, so see above for lack of excess capacity .... if one site goes boom, the other will struggle to take on 100% load.
I only linked you cases where people had valid legal visas. What are you expecting me to find?
Something similar is happening in Denmark as well, as several large fintech companies rely on mainframe technology and COBOL.

E.g. BEC has a programme described here:
https://candidate.hr-manager.net/ApplicationInit.aspx?cid=10...
Yeah, no. We will continue calling it VTuber whether you like it or not. You're also wrong.
Hungary just criminalized pride. Their political leadership seems more aligned with Putin than the EU at this time.

https://www.hrw.org/news/2025/03/20/hungary-bans-lgbt-pride-...
It's cheap because everything OpenAI does is subsidized by investors' money.
Until that stupid money flows all good!
Then either they'll go the way of WeWork, or enshittification will happen to make it possible for them to make the books work.
I don't see any other option.
Unless Softbank decides it has some 150 Billion to squander on buying them off.
There's a lot of head-in-the-sand behavior going on around OpenAI fundamentals and I don't understand exactly why it's not more in the open yet.
Definitely not a new form factor, this has been around for donkeys. I've personally seen them for at least 20 years at various industry shows.

This is presumably a totally uncritical lazy press release copy paste. For goodness sake, NASA's Ingenuity is not exactly a secret and that's only the latest in a very long line of commercial coaxial UAS.

Looks like a perfectly nice coax, but exactly the same tradeoffs of much higher mechanical complexity for a slightly smaller operating footprint which make them less appealing for most use cases. The article completely glosses over the fact that most traditional X/+ designs fold for transport.
> Looking at their website, it has obvious socialism / communism design influences.

Okay, and why is this exactly bad? After all, the workers behind games want to get better working environments and they use the workers' movements symbolism in representing this. Also, class solidarity.

> These are not the type of people I want to work with

And you don't have to. You can always go indie and not associate yourself with people who organise themselves for the sake of a better industry. No one's forcing you to have solidarity and no one is forced to have solidarity with you.

> and it would be bad for the stock price.

I'll be frank (and a tad polemical) but if an industry cannot maintain its value without exploiting its workers, it shouldn't exist. That's just the free market at work.
if US and Europe can pay it sure
> It’s just nuts to me the degree to which FE development as a whole seems to embrace the breaking change, the deprecation, etc

My theory is that they do it because they don't have enough to do.
Far less than double. Putting one rotor directly in the turbulent wash of another is nowhere near as efficient as two well-separated rotors, for a number of reasons. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contra-rotating_propellers gives an estimate of "between 6% and 16% more efficient than normal propellers".
> White, from Canada, and even female: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/19/canadian-det...

... who tried to enter from Mexico after being denied entry from Canada instead of resolving the issue with the embassy as she was told. Plus some more sketchy shit.

TFA is light on details about the circumstances of the three Germans' detention but considering that the German ministry is basically telling people to not violate their visas or lie on their application it doesn't sound like they just had bad luck without doing anything wrong.
Nice to see. Although for the reading of the books itself I have moved to Thorium. Much smoother experience. And use Calibre for organizing. Their built in reader needs some love and attention.

Edit: I meant Thorium Reader https://www.edrlab.org/software/thorium-reader/
New cylinder - 1.5k NZD + half day of labour (so another $500). My current one stores about 6-8 kWh.

15kWh battery - 5.5k NZD + and hour of DIY.

So technically battery is more expensive but more useful.

Also easiest with water heater would be cranking up the temperature, but I really hate dealing with scolding water coming from taps (especially with small kids around).

Another thing with battery I can charge with whatever solar excess I have, but with hot water my only option is 16A.

Either way I do not care ATM - I export using spot price which has been 2x of what I actually pay for power - https://www.emi.ea.govt.nz/Wholesale/Reports/W_P_C?DateFrom=...
This is very cool. Whenever I see a project like this I wonder "how did they even get started".
Salesperson or manager? Neither of those are known for doing any careful detailed work.

Being a relentless hustler is another lucrative career. Study Elon Musk, the guy is the masterclass in how to hustle yourself into power and money.
And from the large amount of wood and other combustibles that make up the house and its contents.
Five Chinese satellites practiced 'dogfighting' in space, Space Force says
Idk why you find that element salient.

The real mistake was participating in a coup. The second mistake was letting the coup you participate in fail. That is where his troubles stem from.
>Estonia, Malta and Slovenia rejected the highest percentage of Schengen visa applications from India last year, while Germany, Italy and Hungary were most accommodating.

Sounds like Estonia, Malta, and Slovenia didn't want their countries to become transits for illegal immigration from India to the UK.

Countries like Germany get legitimate Indian immigration for work and higher education so their rejection rate is lower.
Everyone sees the same Wikipedia, what if chatgpt or grok gave a different answer to constitutional questions if the user's ip were, say, from a DoD network? Nobody would know.
So instead of just learning git, which everyone uses, your users now have to learn git AND plandex commands? In addition to knowing git branch -D, I also need to know plandex delete-branch?

I'm sure it's a win for you since I'm guessing you're the writer of plandex, but you do see how that's just extra overhead instead of just learning git, yeah?

I don't know your target market, so maybe there is a PMF to be found with people who are scared of git and would rather the added overhead of yet another command to learn so they can avoid learning git while using AI.
I may be using the terms incorrect, but in my understanding the pngtuber/vtuber is "the person doing the streaming/video", while the "avatar" refers to their representation in video. So saying "pngtuber is different term for avatar" would be like saying "person is a old term for selfi" right?
Is there any Chinese media outlet that's not party controlled?
Everything you ever say online can and eventually will be used against you. No reason to tie your real identity into any online forum, including this one. Plenty of reasons against.

With AI pairing even semi-anonymous accounts to real people will become much easier over time.

Its fine if you never plan going to US but who knows the future right, also maybe they will eventually steer back from current direction... I am not holding my breath though. This is 50% of US population, consistently. Don't forget orange man didn't win previous elections only very narrowly, US folks on the ground don't give a nanofraction of a fuck about other nationalities and love this style of government. Out of 3 attempts, he won twice easily and 3rd time almost.

Stay the fuck away from US and any US product in literally any form, best advice for 96% of mankind currently.
These new little software based radios are amazing! I'm traveling in the UK now now with a truSDX -- I've run it from all sorts of places with a wire hanging out hotel windows.

SSB in these types of radios--including the QMX-- is generated with the "phase method" https://electronicspost.com/draw-and-explain-the-block-diagr...

You can change the phase of the Si5351 chip fast enough over its seral interface to accomplish this.'

I've been an Extra since 1977, and I've never seen a better time to be a radio hobbiest! So many things are possible today. I still run mostly CW, copying in my head, but I enjoy the digital modes when doing "hotel room" operations with makeshift antennas.
This is disingenuous at best. It's not just anectodal evidence. People are concerned with the clear trend. Abuse of visitors is increasing indiscriminately, where will it stop?
More people than you think are willing to take time out of their day to help others, especially if they can do it simply by answering a facetime call to tell someone what type of soup they're holding. It's a win win, mutual aid.

edit: Sorry, I'm pretty drunk. to answer your more complex query yes the calls I've gotten have all been obviously non commercial. I do agree with the sentiment that safeguards need be carefully considered. like some proof you're blind maybe before you can be a requester for image analysis. I hear your cynicism but the app has been around a long time and it is beyond just pure unbridled mutual aid. it feels great to help and the blind get to temporarily have an eyed friend on hand, on demand. it's a wonderful app, download it and hope you get a call!
Rust people as usual.

Compete disregard to prior art and blithe disregard to p's and q's when usurping other projects' names.

https://synthcode.com/wiki/chibi-scheme
The DOM, events, CSS, WCAG. If you want to get into TypeScript then just type and interface keywords. If you want to get into Node then it’s the library system in Nodes documentation. That is it.

I never mentioned build tools. You can write your own quickly.
It's absolutely how LLMs should work, and IME they do. Why write a full question if a search phrase works just as well? Everything in "Could you recommend xyz to me?" except "xyz" is redundant and only useful when you talk to actual humans with actual social norms to observe. (Sure, there used to be a time when LLMs would give better answers if you were polite to them, but I doubt that matters anymore.) Indeed I've been thinking of codifying this by adding a system prompt that says something like "If the user makes a query that looks like a search phrase, phrase your response non-conversationally as well".
> In practice the enforcement is not really working. Anecdotally I encounter illegal tracking nags every day.

How many of those encounters have led you to reporting this to anyone? There been a bunch of enforcement cases, and even a whole website dedicated to tracking those; https://www.enforcementtracker.com/

I'm happy to see the country I live in frequently in that list (Spain) and just in 2025 there been at least 14 cases, pretty substantial for something that supposedly isn't enforced.
I’ve heard a similar jobs classification but in 3 buckets:

1. builders (maps to reasoning)

2. fixers

3. maintainers (maps to map lookups)

Companies are often a mixture of these 3 classifications. How they skew often depends on maturity (startup vs enterprise).
Maybe go all in on local on device low latency LLMs? They make their own hardware so they could probably do it and do it well with enough focus and investment.
Most sports equipment where weight is a factor and there's no regulation preventing the use of carbon fiber has some carbon fiber alternatives! There's usually cheaper alternatives made of other materials, but the carbon fiber alternatives aren't particularly expensive.

I remember buying a carbon fiber squash racquet back in college when money was tight without breaking the bank (although I did break the racquet when accidentally hitting the backwall instead of the ball once though)
Heathrow isn't the only airport near London so redundancy is already built
> But who takes random street scene photos?

May I introduce you to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_photography
Been thinking about this idea too. The concept of data residency seems like a farce when eu-central is owned by AWS who answers to the US government.

An inverted solution has say a German person using a server of their choice (we get charged by Google Apple etc. for storage anyway) and you install apps to that location operated by a local company.

Been musing on this and how it could get off the ground.
Are you familiar with how app intents work?
In both cases you need an xml parser.

Atom is very easily desynchronized with the main content, whereas hentry is in sync by construction.
that question comes up all the time for some reason but supabase does not support offline or sync, only some form of subscription updating, but this has nothing to do with having sync or local data.
No it's more like 'visionaries' (with a flawed vision though :))
>it's just a "does it happen in that country or not".

If your threshold is "it happens > 0 amount of times" then it has happened before to Europeans to face detention by the ICE

>if you think train crash are not a matter worth talking about, or that they're political

that's a big and unwarrented "if"
If no one answers the blind person quickly enough it may be worth considering the trade off of telling the user asking to borrow a volunteers "eyes" to use a slightly more imperfect vision model rather than wait longer on a human to answer. Speaking nothing to how to calculate for that analysis
> Their vertical integration gives them an edge not many can match, when it comes to running ML models.

They have an advantage when it comes to running them locally, but it feels like they're trying to push it onto consumer hardware before consumer hardware is at the point of actually being able to run useful LLMs.
The largest feature my team develops is a sync engine. We have a distributed speech assistant app (multiple embeddeds [think car and smartphone] & cloud) that utilizes the Blackboard pattern. The sync engine keeps the blackboards on all instances in sync.

It is based on gRPC and uses a state machine on all instances that transitions through different states for connection setup, "bulk sync", "live sync" and connection wind down.

Bulk sync is the state that is used when an instance comes online and needs to catch up on any missed changes. It is also the self-heal mechanism if something goes wrong.

Unfortunately some embedded instances have super unreliable clocks that drift quite a bit (in both directions). We consider switching to a logical clock.

We have quite a bit of code that deals with conflicts.

I inherited this from my predecessor. Nowadays I would probably not implement something like this again, as it is quite complex.
I worked at Apple for a couple years and it wasn't uncommon to see org level dysfunction.

But Siri is such a terrible product that it amazes me that the org hasn't been deleted, and that Siri hasn't been ripped out of products.

I have seen Apple delete bad orgs a couple times before so I find it strange they let Siri survive. It does not "have good bones," it is not a good product and it never will be.

It is actively frustrating to use and I deeply regret migrating to HomeKit as well, primarily because of the usage experience via Siri.

Truly a total/spectacular failure of an org and product. It ought to be a case study for how not to product manage.
A gameboy emulator is a very popular project. There are plenty of guides on how to get started. Checkout "build your own x" repo for some project ideas
> UIs have got incrementally better ... e.g. right-clicking and double-clicking is avoided

This is like saying, that cutting someone's foot, makes him a better man.

Today UIs are crap. Why is the scrollbar so small and hidden ? What is all the unusable space in Office's 365 title bar ? Why gray on gray ?
So, knowing that growing food is difficult is good knowledge to have right?
Assuming they are actually ready, that is.
My partner and I have been using our own website to share what we've been up to. We also share content we've consumed like books and movies. It's been a lot of fun to design it together, and I am happy that friends have a way to see what we are up to without needing to use social media.

I think many actually would love to have their own website that they can curate themselves and have the features they specifically want, but aren't tech literate enough to do so, or haven't been taught that it is even an option.
> With some humans, you can at least rely on their humility and ability to say "I don't know". This is a positive trait in people and I would rely on such honest people much more than on anyone who has all the answers to everything.

You might, and I try to. Humanity as a whole? In practice, highly confident people who are totally sure but wrong, still get listened to over people who are humble and aware of their limits.

Humans also short-circuit each other's BS detectors.