skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it makes sense if you think of Tauri as a "view layer" for rust apps. If you're building a rust GUI app using something like Dioxus, I could easily see wanting to bundle a cross-platform renderer with consistent "quirks", vs having to adapt your frontend to work with all the platform web views.

It has trade offs in terms of memory usage and binary size, but Electron has already conditioned users to expect every todo and chat app to be 500mb on disk and use a gigabyte of ram at idle. In other words, if Electron would make sense for your project, but you want to use rust, this seems like a good fit.
Just scale the system as needed.

If the idea is that we are deporting people that are here illegally, it shouldn't be controversial to require some degree of evidence and a brief examination of that evidence by someone not immediately connected to gathering it, and some kind of oversight structure.
https://archive.ph/a9Sb3

torrentfreak is blocked by the DNS at my company, maybe others are in the same scenario
If the choice for controls is touchscreen vs conversational, conversational wins by a mile. However if physical buttons and dials are an option there's really no competing with that.

I wish car manufacturers stopped with the touchscreen bullshit, but it seems more likely that they'll try to offset the terrible experience with voice controls.
> There should be no billionaires.

These moral judgements aren't great ways to make economic decisions. A billionaire can just be someone who owns a lot of shares in a company that's currently valuable. A company's value (in this sense) is just the total number of shares multiplied by the last share sale price.

It doesn't mean they have a billion dollars in cash. The billions don't even exist. They're just a value based on the last transaction value of the company's share dealing.
The question is how much that first-mover advantage still means. I guess with video games and movies (Doom and Ghibli), there's a massive difference between telling ChatGPT to make your selfie look like Ghibli.

But for illustrators and graphic artists? What's now keeping me from downloading an illustrator's portfolio and telling ChatGPT to make me something in that style, but for my company?

Is there still value in that illustrator pioneering her unique style? It used to be a client magnet, now a good portfolio might take your potential clients away.

I guess the other side of this is that the more a style/idea/media spreads, the more comesw back to the original creator, but I'm doubtful this is true in AI.
There's a lot of variance in golf courses and golf cultures and players. At worst it's really bad, at best it's really good.

Maybe there could be a coordination method to only play with blades and persimmons. Then you could mark it in when reporting your score for handicap calculation. That's the make-it-or-break-it decision. If there's a way to get recognition or compensation for playing with worse equipment, then people might do it.

Shorter courses could also be more interesting this way. Then you would have more places to play closer by, eliminating travel etc.

There's some precedent already. Drivers have limitations and most manufacturers are under them (ie just at the limit for things like moment of inertia) but drivers that are outside regulations are available to buy online. Also horizontal distance metering is allowed in competition, but not vertical distance. Most rangefinders have a visible external switch to disable vertical distance. One could expand from those two places where we by regulation already use sub-optimal equipment.
Infact it isn't the style which has been copyright infringed but the original works which had been fed into the Neuronal networks in order to learn how to produce such works.
There is no consent from the authors. I'm not a fighter copyright but if someone makes money from someone others work than the author should be compensated.
The AI industry is standing on the shoulders of giants and make a lot of money.
If the authors had been asked beforehand if their works could be use to train NN than I'm sure this whole AI blubble is has burst long time ago.
It's never been a better time to try Scala if you're interested in the FP side. It's still very much "not opinionated" but the community and ecosystem have benefited from a certain convergence and given up on the "better Java" front which is served by Kotlin more adequately. Of course you can still consume any Java library when needed but it's best to avoid it if possible. Today you can pick between several ecosystems:

- Typelevel libraries: modern and more welcoming take on ScalaZ ideas, rich and mature, extensible libraries that are written in "tagless final" style.

- ZIO: concrete "super monad" with 3 type parameters, shuns the Haskell baggage and category theory lingo but pretty much the same concepts, compile-time autowiring dependency injection, a bit less mature.

- Kyo: new effects system on the block, pushing Scala 3's type system to the limit to stack effects using an "auto-flattening" monad (sorry if I butchered the description).

- Li Haoyi's own ecosystem that sticks to the standard library and JVM built-in mechanisms whenever possible, focused on Python style expressiveness, only more functional and with stronger types.

- I'd skip Akka/Pekko libraries but it's still an interesting piece of software if you need actor based, stateful cluster sharding.

Martin Odersky and the LAMP are focused on "capabilities" and we should eventually see something like direct-style algebraic effects, or like Kyo but without monads.

Also we have much better build systems than before (Scala-CLI, Mill, sbt has improved a lot too), binary backwards compatibility since Scala 3, and a very capable LSP backend if you don't like IntelliJ IDEA.
Sometimes, and I think here too, the claim is more of "the fire and the cow-eating-the-grass are unrelated".

As in, whatever avocados young people were eating and buying, the expense is unlikely to be comparable with the cost of housing, education, healthcare (if they have health issues already) etc.
The “foreign agent” card.
The problem is the accident distribution is really skewed, with a small fraction of drivers contributing most accidents. That means the majority drive a lot better than average, and would likely not put up with a regression in accident rates from what might be a "better than average" system but still not as good as human. I know I wouldn't, I pay attention, never had an accident in 30 years, tried a few FSD implementations including Tesla's and they scared the bejesus out of me.
go1.15 re-added small integer packing into interfaces: https://go.dev/doc/go1.15#runtime
Why is it a jab at physics? It's honest and beautiful -- I imagine this is exactly what an experience on the cutting edge of experiment is like! :D

Making this measurement (an ancient discovery) with latest equipment is easy, but imagine what it might have been like for the people who actually discovered this property of germanium. Our tools/probes cannot advance much faster than our understanding of a (related) subject -- we are constantly inventing/improvising tools using cutting edge scientific knowledge from a related field.
Those unearned traits might make you more money, and you might also bequeath these traits to your kids. It would compound the injustice if you could furthermore bequeath all the money to your kids, while it would ameliorate the injustice if the inheritance were largely taxed away.
If only. I think the more likely path is enshittification (ads etc. inside the llm's)
> An extra 100-200KB compressed is a ~100ms one time cost once in a while for the majority of my users, and ~1s for 95%+ of users. At that point I'm going to optimize for developer productivity

Is that 100ms on fiber? Cable? 5G? 4G?

Is that for the first button? Or each button? And what happens when you next need to manage dates as objects? Do you pull down dayjs or do you wrangle it yourself? What other libraries do you need to add? How's build speed? How much time to the linters take as they cascade through all that code? How are your Next.js (a pretty standard companion to react) version updates going? Keeping up with security alerts?

I'm biased against React because I manage a team trained in classic web design who now have to manage a giant React codebase and learn its special way of doing things, and it's a slog.

Agencies are going to keep building with React because they can get 90% of a project done in no time flat, and they don't have to deal with the infra challenges after they get their check. Small clients like us will continue to fall for it and slowly grind to a halt as the infrastructure pulls the team to a standstill.
They're pretty far from being in a grave.
This is cool!

I'm curious now: how do you transcribe the videos? And how do you align the transcript with the video (in terms of timing)? Are there libraries doing that?
along with what jcmontx said: F# is structured bottom from top. As in you can't reference something that is later defined earlier. I find that naturally leads to getting a decent enough structure "for free" because it forces you to have your basic functionality early on and build on that later.

That also, IMO, makes untangling/splitting up parts of the codebase easier as well.
>high speed

these are prop aircraft.

>radar evading

except for that insane heat signature coming from the half dozen DC motors and the RF emissions from them.

>electric

unless teslas making it...probably not...

this sounds like a pork project...or PR fluff.
New Partnership Between Google Ad Manager and Roblox
Lessons learned from operating large ClickHouse clusters in the last 6 years
the electoral college exists because small states wouldnt sign the constitution without it
The fact that you call taxes theft is enough to disqualify your opinion.
In 1992 the CIA was flying planes over Medellin, and the intel (along with DEA boots on the ground) eventually helped with taking down Escobar.

A simple google search can show articles from the era.
You're entirely right. The person you're responding to doesn't sound like a senior engineer so much as a grouchy old engineer who is burned out. Of course, you can get bad clients but expecting them to know exactly what specs they want every time is unreasonable in most situations, particularly if they don't have the technical knowledge of the systems you work in.
Same as many, I had wonderful experience with F# in the past, I would use it again if:

- fable would 100% detach from dotnet
- keeps up yo the LLM rush, specially vibe coding on cursor

Last LLM experience it generated obsolete grammar (not much but a bit).

Such la gauges are key for vibe coding experience and modeling.
"Humbly"? The author has full control over the title, and in addition to being bait, the title is not humble at all.

Not a case against, but the case against.
> Thankfully it's likely China, not the EU

Why is that "thankfully"? Is China less racist than EU?
Tracking is just targeting integrated over time. If you can be targeted a number of times, and somebody can connect those data points, that's tracking!

So I guess the question hinges on if the data Apple shares with their partners can be fingerprinted or not.
I understand your perspective. I like to view niche languages as a medium for learning. For instance, I enjoy using Rust in my personal projects—even if many of these projects may never be released—because the lessons on immutability, functional programming constructs, and trait-oriented programming significantly enhance my day-to-day work. Therefore, I believe that learning niche languages, even in the absence of a robust job market, is worthwhile.
It kind of says something when it turns out that Volvo, with their old-timey ‘dumb’ safety features, seems to be outperforming all the sexier brands on safety.

Maybe focusing on the dumb stuff brings a lot more bang for the buck than the sparkly new ‘smart’ safety widgets?
Intuiting TLS
> At the common resolutions and with purpose-built CRT monitors, pixel boundaries were quite clear and distinguishable.

Being able to clearly resolve individual pixels (which I agree was a thing at resolutions like 640x480 or 800x600. 1024x768 is pushing it already though) is not the same as seeing "crisp" boundaries between them. The latter is what I was objecting to. 320x200 (sometimes also 320x240 or the like) is a special case since it was pixel-doubled on more modern VGA/SVGA display hardware, so that's the one case where a single pixel was genuinely seen as a small square with rather crisp boundaries, as opposed to a blurry dot.
> But then where are the jobs and which companies care if you write good code?

Oh man, that is poignant :( They always say they do in the job description, but it always a different story once you get there.
I've been using F# professionally for the past seven years across different contexts. First in a small software shop and now while bootstrapping a SaaS company. Some observations:

* It’s easier to attract smart developers to an F# project than to a [mainstream language] project. This was one of my driving beliefs when I introduced F# seven years ago. https://www.paulgraham.com/pypar.html. This is probably just as true for languages like Elixir, Clojure, ... But F# is what we went with.

Small Software Shop Context

* We operated in a small market where customers eventually dictated our tech stack (.NET & React). In that market, F# was a major advantage—it allowed junior developers to build apps that "just worked" with minimal regressions. Even with mediocre code quality, I felt confident that we could refactor safely at any time.

* I constantly had to justify F# to clients, which was exhausting. We always delivered decent results, so it worked out, but my partners were never as confident in defending F#.

Bootstrapping a SaaS Company

* F# has been invaluable for shipping features quickly and taking shortcuts when needed.

* Three years in, our codebase is large and contains its fair share of messy parts. But we can still develop new features at high speed with minimal regressions. Refactoring is relatively safe and straightforward.

* Compilation speed is the Achilles’ heel. If you don’t monitor it, the compiler slows down to the point where it impacts productivity. Earlier this year, waiting over a minute for feedback after a small change became unbearable. A lot of our "clean-up" work focuses on optimizing compilation times. We're still learning, but we’re optimistic that we can restructure the project to significantly improve build performance.

EDIT: maybe one more point. I see a lot of C# vs F# popping up here. Yes, C# has all the features that F# has. But do not underestimate how well designed F# is. It is an extremely simple language to learn compared to C#. There is a very limited amount of keywords to learn. And they compose extremely well. If you learned F# 7 years ago, took a break, and came back today, you'd simply write the same boring code that you would have written 7 years ago. And along the way you'd find out that some things have gotten a bit nicer over time.
I suspect that in this case "seaglider" is just REGENT's marketing name, rather than a term with broader uptake. All the places I'm seeing the name 'seaglider' used in this context look like REGENT's prospective customers.

The term is also being used for some underwater drones (see https://apl.uw.edu/project/project.php?id=seaglider and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seaglider).
Even if something is well known, its important to measure it and set statistical limits. While the 4 sigma in the article is not enough to claim an observation, it opens the points towards some exciting new Beyond the Shearing Model physics.
> Firstly, that isn't true. The US is a common law system, that common law being English common law, and because common law systems still share many features, they can use decisions and case law from other common law jurisdictions in their own decisions

While US law has its roots in English common law, and common law concepts were referenced by the Founding Fathers, it has absolutely no bearing on US constitutional law.

It's interesting from a historical perspective, but that's it.

Jus soli has nothing to do with the US constitution or US laws. Period.
Measuring the response latency of OpenAIs WebRTC-based Realtime API
This is a great idea! Anyway to stop the videos from constantly replaying while filling the gaps?
ジブリ isn't the JP translation of an Italian word, it's a Japanese proper noun with an unambiguous pronunciation in the language it was coined in. The fact that it's derived from a word pronounced differently is neither here nor there - arguing that would be like arguing that English "origin" is ambiguous because the Latin derivation had a hard G.
It's a bit like segmenting "don't see" into "don't" and "see." ません is the negative of the auxiliary ます just as "don't" is the negative of the auxiliary "do." If you have to split Japanese text into words and want to be principled about it, treating ません as a separate word is not a bad way to go about it.

But of course there are other ways, so a "fill in the blank" question with two gaps right next to each other is generally a bad idea.
Show HN: MCP Log Reader – Open-source server to analyze MCP logs faster
I've open-sourced MCP Log Reader - an MCP server that helps you analyze and debug MCP server logs. It provides structured access to Claude's logs, making it easy to troubleshoot MCP integrations and understand AI-tool interactions.

What MCP Log Reader does:
- Multi-platform support for macOS, Windows, and Linux with system-specific log paths
- Smart filtering with case-insensitive text search for quick issue identification
- Paginated browsing to navigate large log collections efficiently
- Size management that handles large log files with intelligent truncation
- Seamless Claude Desktop integration as a standard MCP server

The tool works by locating, sorting, and filtering MCP logs with a structured output format:
- logs: Record of {filename: content} for each retrieved log file
- pagination: Object with {currentPage, filesPerPage, totalFiles, totalPages, hasNextPage, hasPreviousPage}
- logDirectory: String with the directory path where logs were found
- message: Summary of operation results

Currently supports Claude Desktop with TypeScript implementation. Installation requires only cloning the repo and running with Node.js.

I'm building more tools to help debug MCP server and analyze AI-tool interactions. What challenges are you facing with MCP development or integration? What information would help you better understand how your tools interact with your MCP servers?

Links:
- Repo: https://github.com/klara-research/MCP-Analyzer
Additional coverage: https://www.techspot.com/news/107285-denmark-issues-landmark...
> There are worse crimes in the world, but it is bad

Bollocks, and bollocks to the parent hot take. Any moral framework that forbids fun, whether it's because it offends God or "causes people (a tiny bit of) stress", is repugnant to me
This is about european subcontractors of US companies that have federal contracts. Any european company that does not get money from the US government is not affected.
I expected to see an April fools joke about a no-op shuffler but found something pretty neat instead. I don’t usually have enough unwatched shows that I would want to shuffle them, but if I did I would want them in order like this.
Great! Are you also deploying DB servers or any other kind of additional servers that are dependencies of those webapps?
I had over 90 scores, and only when I get earlier in bed and if there are medications involved. you do feel like you had a great sleep so for me it's very accurate.
I'd suggest Mint or Fedora. Mint is more beginner friendly / windows-ish, Fedora is more modern and polished.

In general Linux user exp. is more about Desktop environments than Distribution. The "what's under the hood?" question is not important as long as YOU are responsible for the maintenance (installing apps, backups, updates, etc), so you could even go NixOS, Arch or Gentoo, if you'd like. I'd also recommend to add an invisible automated backup (syncthing or restic+hetzner storage box).
But is the point not that the person who needs to pay this tax, if they accept the free gift of land etc, still gets to keep 55%?

There are cases that can be imagined (a child inheriting an old house in a high-COL location) where it feels unfair, but in this case it sounds like free money. Surely the government is not asking for more money than the land is worth, or something like that?
> They are lucrative, but I don't think exceptionally so.

Probably not as lucrative as the despicable academic publisher parasites.
Aw yes Dokku is still great in 2025! Hear hear!
I tell you, I was an HP-UX sysadmin into the late '90s and the regional telco used a LOT of HP-UX.

Around '95 I spent a solid year setting up a pair of T520s worth about a million bucks, to be a HA cluster responsible for part of the billing process, which was being ported to Unix from the IBM mainframe by a team of 20 (mostly inept, a few smart cookies) programmers. Only to be cancelled at literally the last possible moment to keep on the mainframe. I highly suspect that it was all a ploy to get better mainframe upgrade terms.

Not on April 1st, but at one point management spent the last of their budget for the year on upgrading this pair of T520s from 2GB to 4GB of RAM. BUT they didn't buy extra drives to grow swap, and we were already WAY into the deployment so we couldn't just go repartitioning. HP-UX required all memory to be backed by swap to be able to use it, so the extra 2GB of RAM went entirely unused.
Even ignoring the FSD aspects of these electric vehicles (which are problematic enough at their current level of technology) the fact that they are allowed to do things like hide away the mechanical release handles (required to get out if power is lost, which is very likely in a crash) in weird barely accessible spots inside the door well seems just absolutely fucking bonkers to me.

And this is common, some of Tesla's are actually harder to locate than the ones in this Xiaomi
this seems unrelated to the post
and the vast majority of people have no idea what PD even is, or what to buy.
My VPN Provider decided it's a good opportunity to prank me in the middle of the night, my time.

Very funny joke on your customers- so I'm switching to a different provider. It's cuz obviously I don't have a sense of humor. Life is short and all that.

Useless internet day indeed.
Official channel for military operations ? I very much doubt it
Rockwell Automation introduces major breakthrough [video]
archive.ph is not working for me.
https://archive.is/z0dLr
Every democracy has a failure point. The US seems to be past that now, where the executive is starting to ignore the judicial branch. In my view, if the institutions were working correctly, Trump would never have been able to stand again after January 6th, and this would have been as a result of judgements by judges appointed by the executive. But institutions are run by humans and sometimes nothing can save them.
I really like the use of markdown and extending it. I think this is the way to go.

Also how you are thinking about app theme and design is really good.

This button demo... really ambivalent about it.
I did something similar a long while ago, albeit less inspired: https://www.flickr.com/photos/ruicarmo/10493954496/in/album-...

(there's a photo of a Nokia "running" Linux in that album - https://www.flickr.com/photos/ruicarmo/16931940010/in/album-... - I got a lot of mileage out of that animated GIF)