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Article URL: https://github.com/szabadkai/c64-keyboard-font/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49990224 Points: 114 # Comments: 19

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I'm an engineer. Before I build anything, I want to know what I'm building, who it's for and why. So when AI tools showed up, I never just typed one line at them. I gave them what I'd give a new teammate: the full picture. What surprised me was how rarely other people did. I kept seeing the same thing: someone types one line into ChatGPT, gets something generic back, and decides AI just isn't that good. It is. It was just guessing. The people getting great results from AI aren't usin...

I went back to Anthropic's docs to see what 5.5 changes about the verbosity, repeated checks, and unnecessary delegation I wrote about with Opus 5. I previously shared a CLAUDE.md file on Reddit after reading Anthropic's documentation and noticing how many of the complaints about Opus 5 had explanations sitting right there. The verbosity. The extra verification. The horrible army of subagents. People were describing frustrating behavior, and Anthropic was describing ways to tune it. That...

Two independent benchmark results for Opus 5.5 came out this week, and they don't really agree. One has it in first place. The other has it fast and cheap, but third on secure code once you take out the answers it memorized. A few days ago I read through Anthropic's Opus 5.5 docs to see what they say got better. That's Anthropic talking about their own model, though. I wanted to see what people who didn't build it found, so I read the first two outside evaluations I could find. Quick dis...

You've got a 200-day Duolingo streak. The owl is proud of you. Then you land in Rome, sit down in a trattoria, and order. Every word is owl-approved. The grammar too. You think. The waiter nods, smiles, and brings you something you don't really want. Is beef cheeks a thing? Knowing the words isn't knowing the language. Even with a 200-day streak. Code is made of words. Words that computers understand. If we could talk to computers with natural language, everything would be great. ...

Of the eight pages Google currently ranks for "ACH vs RTP vs FedNow", five quote a FedNow limit that has been wrong since November 2025, two still say the RTP cap is $1m, and one claims FedNow only runs between 7am and 7pm. Not one of them names an ISO 20022 message, shows an API payload, or explains why a FedNow "return" is a favour rather than a right. This guide is the version I wanted when I first had to pick a rail per payout for a US treasury product. It covers the four domestic rails a...

Privacy on a phone is not always about keeping everything hidden. Sometimes it is about deciding what you are comfortable showing. That distinction became important while I was building Xsilent, a private Android vault for photos, videos, PDFs, and other personal files. Imagine a simple situation. Someone asks to see the photos from a trip. You unlock your phone, open the collection, and hand the device over for a moment. The first photo is fine. Then comes the familiar gesture: swipe. Ma...

I’m curious.. what’s the hardest part of building for the web right now? For me, it’s making AI and web data work reliably together. I’m currently working on a web scraping project and exploring how to make web data more accessible and useful for AI agents, especially when dealing with dynamic pages, blocked requests, and messy data 😅 What’s something you’ve been struggling with lately while building? Would love to hear from other developers.

Caches are supposed to protect your backend from load. Most of the time they do. But there is a specific failure mode where the cache itself becomes the trigger for an outage: the cache stampede, also known as the thundering herd problem. It shows up in systems that otherwise look healthy, which is what makes it so disruptive when it finally happens. What a Cache Stampede Is A cache stampede happens when a single cached value, one that many requests depend on, expires or gets evi...

RepoDNA v1.2.2: A Small Follow-Up for Better Mobile Tables and npm Releases RepoDNA v1.2.2 is now available. This release is intentionally small. Instead of introducing another large subsystem, it focuses on two practical improvements that make the existing project more predictable: better feedback when scrolling wide tables on phones safer npm publishing when releases are published out of chronological order These changes build directly on the work in RepoDNA v1.2.1. ...

I argued last week that an AI SDK call with no bounds is three CWEs in one missing config object . Fair question back: does anyone actually ship that? So I linted for it. 20,004 source files across 14 public repositories, 474 of which import the Vercel AI SDK, 116 of which contain a real generation call . That 116 is the denominator; everything below is a fraction of it. Bound Files missing it Repositories output cap ( maxOutputTokens ) 103 / 116 12 of 14 ...

Public NHTSA vPIC endpoints do not give you a private SLA. When your free VIN tool, a marketplace embed, and a cron job all refresh at once, naive retries make outages worse. Every client wakes up, fails, sleeps the same 500ms, and hits DecodeVinValues together again. This post covers a small TypeScript retry helper with exponential backoff and jitter, plus product rules so retries do not lie to users or stampede the upstream API. What is worth retrying Retry transient fai...

Two seeded failures in one small graph, and what each logging approach actually recorded. When a LangGraph run dies, the log usually tells you the same thing twice: a node started, a node stopped, an exception was raised. It almost never tells you what the node was given. I wanted to know what a log has to contain before the failure happens, so I broke a three-node graph two different ways and checked what each run actually recorded. I wrote this with AI assistance, and I fact-checked and...

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Following a viral rebrand and two years without selling a new vehicle, the British marque takes the covers off the most divisive electric car yet seen.

MCP in agentic AI wins against plain function calling for any team whose agents need to outlive a single model, framework or application. Function calling is a contract you re-implement inside every app you ship; the Model Context Protocol is a standard protocol layer, so one server integration works across the clients that already speak it, including Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Microsoft Copilot, Gemini and ChatGPT ( Linux Foundation ). The exception is narrow and real: if you are one developer co...

Docker permission denied: what the error is actually telling you A client messages me about this error almost every week. They run a command, see "permission denied", and assume Docker is broken. Docker is rarely broken. People just use one name for two completely different errors. The first happens before any container starts: your user cannot talk to the Docker daemon. The second happens inside a running container: the app cannot write a file. The fixes have nothing in common, so ...

You add a directory to Wazuh file integrity monitoring, change a file, and nothing happens. On Wazuh 4.14.7 the usual reason is the schedule, not a bug. We measured it on a manager container. The defaults The <syscheck> block in the 4.14.7 manager image's default ossec.conf : <frequency> 43200 </frequency> <scan_on_start> yes </scan_on_start> <alert_new_files> yes </alert_new_files> <directories> /etc,/usr/bin,/usr...

The previous post covered why I chose pgvector for semantic search. But there was another question: When should a memory be embedded? At first, it might seem simple: Create memory ▼ Generate embedding ▼ Save embedding But this makes memory creation dependent on the embedding process. If the embedding provider is slow or unavailable, creating a memory could also fail or become slow. I wanted to separate these two operations. The architecture became:...

LopeBase: The Meta-Tool for Managing the Side Project Graveyard Why It Matters Most developers experience a specific type of burnout known as "dashboard fatigue." You have a SaaS product, a personal blog, and maybe a utility library, and you’re expected to monitor uptime, manage deployments, and curate content across three different interfaces that don’t speak to each other. LopeBase, shared on Hacker News, attempts to solve this by acting as a unified orchestrator for these dis...

Better graphics do not automatically create a new way to play. The question I care about is whether AI can change what happens between the player and the game. Gaming spent decades improving the surface. More polygons, bigger maps, faster networks, and production budgets large enough to fund a small country. The actual relationship between player and game barely moved. We still press buttons while software follows rules written months ago. AI agents finally have a chance to change th...

Understanding the DSPM Findings Landscape Data Security Posture Management (DSPM) tools generate a deluge of findings, each representing a potential vulnerability in an organization’s data security infrastructure. Analogous to cracks in a dam, these findings vary in severity—from minor misconfigurations to critical exposures. Without a structured approach, the sheer volume of alerts overwhelms security teams, leading to inefficiencies and heightened risk of catastrophic breaches. The challen...

I built a Palworld breeding calculator, but the part I most want other developers to use is the data. The dataset behind the site is now public as JSON and CSV: https://www.palworldonline.net/data Disclosure: I built and maintain the calculator I am linking to here. It is free to use, does not require an account, and is not affiliated with Pocketpair or Garena. This post is about what is in the dataset, why I opened it, and the breeding-data bugs it is designed to prevent. ...