skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i have a problem with abuse of a system yes. I also have a problem with illegal immigrants. do you think trying to confuse and argue the point is going to change my or anybody’s mind?

america first, what’s hard to understand there?
The street in front of a house is often installed by the developer of the neighborhood, maintenance provided by the city or county.

But bigger roads in and out of town often have federal and state co-payments when built, depending on what and where they are.

Bridge replacements, for example, often involve federal funds.
Yeah sure but in this case we're talking about Trump and Musk
Comparing individual investors to managed funds isn't useful. The amounts involved, methodologies employed for return and potential for collusion aren't comparable. I can't speak to your market, but here in Ireland private equity (or vulture funds as they're known) have purchased 46% of new homes since 2017 [1], which has enormously heated up the housing market.

The fact that the housing crisis is global evidences the impact of private equity - especially purchase to rent and purchase to hold. Regardless of the demographics of a given country we have simultaneous house price explosions transnationally, which are detached from wage increases.

[1] https://www.businesspost.ie/news/revealed-how-many-apartment...
since not stated in the article and I started to get worried, this was reported last year.

Safari: fixed in 18.3 (Jan 2025)

Firefox: fixed in 136 (March 2025)

Chrome: fixed in 130.0.6723.58/.59 (Oct 2024)

Wow - only Google seemed to really prioritize fixing this / had the processes and manpower to get a fix out quickly.

Mozilla’s bug report is still locked down but Google’s is open: https://issues.chromium.org/issues/370482421
> Is any astronaut who stays longer than planned "stranded"?

If the reason they're staying longer than planned is they can't use their planned return spacecraft, then yes they are stranded.

What am I missing here?
How do you get a tape worm from dogs fleas? This thing spreads over excrements, but not in dogs.

Dogs are totally clean, and they are immune. You must exercise your immune system to get used to it.
I think because this is a small batch run of watches for those who are fans of Pebble. Think of it almost like we would say an FPGA device for playing retro games, or a retro upscaler. They're usually prices quite high because they're niche items with small production runs.

These watches are for people who were fans of the original Pebble and miss it, therefore they're willing to pay a bit more to get back something that they thought they'd lost.
One reason I haven’t picked up any of these newfangled Rust tools like bat, exa, or fd is that I can barely remember the options for the originals.

For me, anything that isn’t a drop-in replacement for the OG tools isn’t worth the friction. I use ripgrep inside VS Code but vanilla grep on the command line because of years of muscle memory.

That said, I don’t care what language a tool is written in as long as it works. One of my favorite Unix tools is GNU Stow, and it’s written in Perl. Even if these Rust tools were drop-in replacements, I probably wouldn’t bother installing them manually. As a user, the speed improvements and memory safety don’t really matter to me.

There are other languages, like Go, where memory safety is guaranteed as well, and Go’s performance is more than adequate for tooling—with the added benefit of getting more engagement from the community. So I’m not entirely convinced by this “Rust is the savior” narrative.

That said, if macOS or Ubuntu decided to hot-swap the OG tools with Rust alternatives that behave exactly like their predecessors, I probably wouldn’t complain—as long as it doesn’t disrupt my workflow.
I have a homestead exemption, because I have a homestead. So I don't pay property taxes. Furthermore, my family had their property imminent domained in southern California, where property taxes are quite high, so I'm not sure this comment makes sense, from either direction. "Its your land unless the government really needs it" means it isn't your land.
buy a better bluetooth headset or wearable bluetooth audio. I had an LG 730 set that lasted me for close to 6 years. ear buds are an apple meme.

but I agree with the general sentiment: outside of a good camera, I can't see a real advantage of the Pixel, and the AI is less than $0 value for me -- I don't need something data mining me in realtime more than most phones already do.
Same thing that drives me crazy with Windows built-in file search. The Windows one ignores AppData, which is where everything gets stashed these days.
Perhaps this time will be special, given so much government protection (i.e., market manipulation to maintain house prices).

But investors at the current scale includes vast numbers of individuals' personal wealth and retirement accounts. I'd expect them to jump out well before they personally reach insolvency if fear ever overtakes greed.
>An unrestricted market on housing will build houses up and down the price spectrum.

I don't know, it would seem land costs would make up a higher proportion of the total cost of small low-cost individual houses, and if that's true then you'll need to buy a lot more land and start running into people who won't sell or quote ridiculous land prices, which makes those builds unfeasible.

My guess would be they'd still go for bulk, high density builds for low cost housing. The biggest issue there is that those are almost always apartment rentals which don't build wealth, which leads to less buying power further along in life, and that hurts demand for medium individual homes.
Very active new PPC emulator project https://github.com/dingusdev/dingusppc
I was worried about it using an "e-paper" display considering the originals used Sharp MiP LCDs, however from that demo video the refresh rate is insane! I guess I haven't looked at e-paper modules in a wee while!
I've been using Claude with the MCP servers daily, and get put on pause a few times a day due to my heavy usage.

However, I do hope they do not plan to use the pricing that they are using for Claude max, as a single prompt usually generates about 50 tool calls for my use case. (In max this would cost me $5.05). I'll easily burn $50 to $100 per hour, and I haven't even added all the tools I'd like to use yet...

If it gets expensive, I'll probably only use it for architectural work, and use my own AI LLM for more tactical tasks.

This will be slower and less powerful, but we already have an AI server for image analysis, so it makes sense to use it.
3 year old phones often have degraded batteries, which is a large part of the reason why they're so available and so cheap. You can put a new battery in for ~$50 and get a fabulous value.
It's unfortunate that people seem to be prejudiced against Wolfram at this point, when the field has a lot to explore and learn from. Cellular automata are so powerful, yet so conceptually simple, it wouldn't surprise me if it did have revelations for more fundamental concepts of the universe.

What if the fundamentals of the universe are so simple it'd shock us, we just haven't looked at it from the right perspective yet, and we're over-complicating it?
With Pixel it doesn't really matter to me. I'll install GrapheneOS the minute I get it out of the box.

As for other vendors -- definitely less. I just want a decent phone with good software and minimum bloatware. I see all these AI features as bloatware.
Soon more people will realize that they might not need software written by others at all.

You chat with an AI and have a working app in minutes.

I've been building about 1 app per week lately and they're not trivial apps.
They have UI, backend, database, audio, etc.

One fact checks audio in real time, another does semantic search for song lyrics.

A real-time translator, which translates the text to Spanish as I'm typing. I needed it to better communicate with a Tinder date. It has a nice javafx UI. It didn't occur to me to look for a translator app, since those come with restrictions/registration/ads/etc.

This is possible today. Give it a bit more time and it will be able to clone any existing app.

The question 'what are we going to do then?' visits me more often lately.
One of those essential tools, that's not ever included with GNU/Linux by default, but I always install almost immediately along with ripgrep, bat, fzf, htop.
Thank you! The Community really helps us forward on what to build! More soon!
What really should happen is use of a simple structure with bullet points.

=====
Error:
Result of Investigation/Actual Problem:
Solution:
It should work on any client that supports MCP, of which there are many:

https://modelcontextprotocol.io/clients
They're just completely different tools.

The other day I was searching for a PDF I downloaded three years ago from a certain company.

Simply ran `find ~/Downloads -iname '<company-name>'` and it immediately popped up.

rg would not have helped me there. Even if I used something like rga, it would have taken significantly longer to parse the contents of every file in my home directory.
No, I just went to search if the topic is mentioned in guidelines (which it is, multiple times). I'd then expect a (good) expert to pick on those breadcrumbs and search on how to do that (if they don't have the skills already). If I were working on a computer, I'd try to find IOCs that point to an infection (or lack of evidence for it).

If there's a memory dump to work on, a more in-depth analysis can be done with Volatility on running processes, but it usually falls back on the expert having good skills on that kind of search (malfind tends to drop a lot of false positives).

But at least the guides gave a baseline/starting point that seems to be better than what was described. It's very difficult to prove a negative, so I'd also be careful with the wording, eg: "evidence of a malware infection was not found with these methods" instead of "there's no malware here".
Apache Kafka 4
She wasn't released because she was Canadian. She was released because it was becoming a PR issue.
In a blink of an eye Americans went from "the government is out there to oppress you" to "if the government says the undisclosed people it snatches from the streets and deports are criminals, it must be true".
Apple feels stuck. Only incremental improvements, no real innovation, no risk...
Also, some improvements turned out to be real bad.
Agreed on octopuses. Sure they taste OK, but it's maybe more of a novelty food than anything else, and when you have read of their alien and physically-distributed intelligence, guilt accompanies any desire to munch one.
As someone who has lived in both, I can't agree. The small time landlords have differed between incredibly kind and deeply unreasonable, but they've all charged under market and responded to issues with their properties in a timely way. I've hit brick walls even attempting to contact owners / get building management to respond with institutional ownership. Both your experience and mine however are anecdotal and while persuasive to us individually, don't evidence the issue one way or another.
if your takeaway from this article is that the most objectionable thing was that somebody gave her some religious encouragement but only after first making sure she was actually religious, then I feel like you are giving the rest of us atheists a really bad name.
That’s a feature, and one of the reasons I prefer it. When I want to find a file in a git repo, say, there’s no need looking inside .git most of the time. Sometimes there is: if I don’t remember `fd -u`, there’s good old find there for me. But that’s almost never what I want to do, so fd’s defaults are sensible for me.
> One of my favorite Unix tools is GNU Stow

What about https://zolk3ri.name/cgit/zpkg/? A lot of improvements have been done behind the scenes apparently (rollback, proper states, atomicity, etc.), but I am not sure when he is willing to publish.

I personally use it as-is when I am compiling stuff myself and the ZPG_DST is ~/.local/. It works well for keeping track of programs that I compile and build myself.
'Space Advertising' Could Outshine the Stars–Unless It's Banned First
What is text? Are the contents of files text? How does one determine if something is text?

(I'm the author of ripgrep, and this is my way of gently suggesting that "filenames aren't even text" isn't an especially useful model.)
Casefolding is a minefield once you extend past English. It is completely unsurprising to find problems with it in other languages.
Feedback for My Polling Website
More detuctable costs

Weakened inmates hopefully will not start a riot.
Age Is a Problem at Apple
> Avanti West Coast offers customers:

> 15 minutes — 25% off

> 30 minutes — 50% off

> 1 hour + — 100% off

To me they look like very generous refund policies. I checked Italy's Trenitalia and what they offer is[1]:

> 30-119 minutes: 25%

> 120+ minutes: 50%

I suppose anything below 30 minutes is consideres "on time".

[1] https://www.trenitalia.com/it/informazioni/indennizzo_per_ri...
I think it’s security through obscurity because in ASLR the randomized base address is a protected secret key material whereas in the ipv6 case it’s unprotected key material (eg every hop between two communicating parties sees the secret). It’s close though which is why IPv6 mapping efforts are much more heuristics based than ipv4 which you can just brute force (along with port #) quickly these days.
I’d be shocked if jemalloc or tcmalloc had issues with that workload.

Do you have a minimal reproducing example?
For what it's worth, outside of the sheer photography parts, with the better processors and memory multi-task is actually usable (no crashes nor leaving the apps in unstable states).

Wireless charging also had an unexpected (to me) effect of freeing the USB port while charging, which is great with Qi2 mobile batteries when plugging headphones or external storage. I don't know if the 9a gets it, but display mirroring is also surprisingly useful, especially for people who don't want to network their TVs.

None of it is critical, and the audio jack is really missing, but I think we're getting decent features aside.
Yeah, quants are another breed.
All Hab Systems Go at the Mars Desert Research Station (2016)
Thank you for saying that. I learned something.
From NA

The UK definitely does not have the best public transit I've ever seen. ESPECIALLY for the price.
These observations are interpretations of behavior viewed through human eyes. (What’s the concept of a “hat” to an orca?)

Perhaps we interpret their behavior this way because it is our behavior.
Did IBM Plagiarize Cloudflare's UDP Simple Proxy Protocol?
Just read the first couple paragraphs:

https://developers.cloudflare.com/spectrum/how-to/enable-proxy-protocol/

https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/cis?topic=cis-enable-proxy-protocol
Returning to Love (Of Programming)
They told this woman’s story because she was the one who escaped.

The ones who are still being tortured aren’t available to be interviewed.
It's right up there with the question on the form that asks if you are a subversive or not (or whatever the actual wording is). If you were a subversive, wouldn't you be exactly the type to lie about the answer?
> the primary sources; that's where the truth is

Why is a primary source a better source for the "truth"? Often secondary sources have distilled the original rough ideas into more refined expressions of the original complex ideas. A secondary source will also have had more chances to catch any mistakes.
Not removed but hidden. You can turn on showdead in your profile to see them.
I wish it would.
Illegal border crossings have dropped to almost zero. The policy is working. Private ICE detention centers don’t get any money if people don’t cross the border illegally.
…and the potential invasion?

I’d be worried about that in your place. I’m worried about that as a Norwegian.
hehe that was not all one prompt. I paused between sections to make sure it was done right.
I wonder why they chose to work for ICE...
$175? Was it with a carrier plan?
Eric Adams's MyCity Portal Became a $100M Question Mark
Thanks for reading!

I actually don't think that structure is better. I consider the most important goal of a commit message to communicate the effect of the change as quickly as possible. I don't think a structure of Error, Result of Investigation, Actual Problem, Solution achieves that.

It's also why I don't think PR templates are generally a good idea except for projects with lots of drive-by contributors. Changes vary so much that a template is going to create noise with so many fields users have to fill out with "N/A" and for some changes, the most important detail of the change won't necessarily be the first field in the template.
Apple mostly tends to get defensive fanboys because of buyers remorse. Their products are extremely overpriced and Apple markets their products not as products but as a lifestyle. If you buy Apple, that's to be "different", to be "the Elite". Even if this is pretty measurably false (owning an iPhone doesn't actually split you amongst lower/middle/upper class), a big part of their marketing is aimed at making a (prospective) customer feel like this.

This leads to a particular type of consumerism where criticizing Apple becomes criticizing Apple buyers, even when that criticism is purely aimed at the company.

Like, I think Apple makes good hardware (a good form factor is worth something and their devices "feel" good to use in your hand) and cynically exploits vague concerns about software security and privacy to lock down it's software and make more money from it's customers (and therefore support antitrust action against them), but by saying that, in the eyes of an Apple buyer, I'd just be a "hater".
Not built in, you'll have to use something like https://github.com/sparfenyuk/mcp-proxy
>a prompt fed into a generative tool _could_ be considered an artist's creative expression.

Then it's the prompt that is copyrighted, not the end result.

US copyright law specifically states that only works fixed into existence by a human author can be copyrighted, and specifically excludes processes or procedures by which a work might ultimately come to be fixed.
Why are you only applying for one per day?

And it’s not just liability. The minute you start providing feedback, the candidate is going to start arguing why you are wrong and it’s a waste of time.
> But then it says people continued to eat pork in the area. Why?

Because it was cheaper. The article mentions how much easier it is to raise pigs than sheep or cattle. It also touches on the Isrealites being primarily sheep farmers and the Philistines raised pigs. Which is why I think the prohibition was a form of protectionism. It forces people to buy from Hebrew farms instead of the foreign pork.
But only Claude Desktop gets flat $20 pricing from Claude Pro lol
What actual policies prevent bad behavior?
I agree, the death of blogs was a tremendous loss to the web.
This is now possible chief, kindly try it out.
> Somehow the prices are still high enough that it's cheaper to buy a cheap used car and drive it instead.

I find this claim to be incredibly dubious.

More convenient? A practical necessity? Sure.

Cheaper? Gonna need to see some receipts.

Edit: since at least one person appears to be grumpy about my comment, here is an example of a large system with light rail:

https://www.dart.org/fare/general-fares-and-overview/fares

For less than $200/month you can ride however much you want, with reduced price options for local fares and other groups of riders like low income, etc.

If you have a problem with my comment, please explain how you can but and operate a used car for less than that price when you factor in gas, tires, maintenance, insurance, etc. it’s just BS.
An interactive list for all Lenovo smartphones and tablets since 2016
Is there anything that handles this smoothly?
Thanks for sharing this! Like many others, we're at a scale where we use postgres for almost everything to reduce operational overhead, and there are some ETL,log and audit tables that would love a 30% speed bump for such a small risk window.
This saved me a ton of time when I had to migrate id ownership of files in ancient NFS shares.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31489004
And yet, it gave her great comfort. Perhaps she knows her job better than you?
If only this worked properly in Excel! It has them, via Alt-Q, but there's always a delay before it activates. And you can't just press Enter to accept the first result, like most type-ahead command menus; no, you have to arrow down once, or Excel stares blankly at you.
> I have a hell of a power bill

And you pay people to operate the setup, the real estate has its price, and you need to upgrade the hardware once in a while.
Thanks, really means alot.
This is what made the “ln” argument order click for me as well.

Another piece of this parallel is that (with cp and mv) you can omit naming the destination file - you often just name the directory:

cp /other/dir/foo.txt .

The corresponding shortcut with ln is not naming the destination at all, and the symlink is created in the working directory:

ln -s /other/dir/foo.txt

Both of the above are my most common usage patterns, and the abbreviation of the second argument in both helps reinforce the parallel between cp, mv and ln.
The script doesn't work anymore, `externalId` is no longer found in the page source.

That's okay, I've found a regular type="application/rss+xml" <link> is in the page head of YouTube channel pages but only if you load that page directly; if you follow links within the site to the channel page, it's an SPA and you don't get the channel URL's <link> elements.

The channel page also has a <link rel="canonical" …> and that URL ends with the channel ID, even if it has an `@` handle.
My main screen does not have VRR. It runs at 60hz.
> The only way to be sure is if you know a local farmer personally

This isn't as hard as people make it seem. I live in a city. Yet I participate in a local livestock farm share, the farm is about an hour away. They allow members & prospective members to come in and tour the farm, see the conditions, and their processes. They work to be transparent about everything that's going on. It took me about 10 minutes of googling 15 years ago to find it. The only extra work I've had to do since is once a month go about 30 minutes out of my way to the local pickup spot

Yes, this isn't feasible for every American. Nor could the scale of small farms accommodate that. Yes, it's a luxury. But still, people discuss these things like it's fantasy land and it really isn't.
I don't really recommend using filesystem MCP directly, it won't checkpoint changes so it's easy to end up in a state where you can't recover an older working version of the code. Use an actual coding oriented MCP.
It's a horseshoe. At some point regulatory capture comes in and makes the environment too expensive to enter let alone compete with established players

No regulation and too much regulation have terrible impacts, but identifying the middle ground is it's own problem.
That would be best if. You are vibe coding and want expose that to the world. I’ve seen some people getting huge vercel bills because of vulnerabilities so trying to help with this project
I tried that once, but it is still compiling. :)

Kidding... honestly that was a pretty fun distribution to play around with ~20 years ago. The documentation was really good and it was a great way to learn how a lot of the pieces of a Linux distribution fit together.

I was never convinced that the performance difference was really noticeable, though.
> outside the horrible behaviour of border officers who show you that you are not welcome

They've always (in my life, which is largely post 9/11) done that to US citizens too. Going into Canada it was "where are you going to? the beach, eh? have a nice day!", coming back seemed to be performed under the suspicion that our passports were fake and our car was made out of drugs. Despite doing nothing wrong, we were always afraid of getting in trouble because a border agent felt like it.
Gross ageism.