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GUIs should be fully keyboard-driven

https://ckardaris.com/blog/2026/08/28/keyboard-driven-guis.html
425•ckardaris•6h ago•227 comments

25,000 Lbs. Of Chicken Products Recalled in 5 States: USDA

https://www.thehealthy.com/news/chicken-recall-fsis-august-2026/
112•randycupertino•1h ago•76 comments

Htmx 4.0

https://four.htmx.org/announcements/2026-08-28-htmx-4.0.0-is-released
385•rmsaksida•7h ago•97 comments

Just the rumour of a bug is enough to find an exploit these days

https://anil.recoil.org/notes/rumour-is-the-exploit
175•avsm•5h ago•60 comments

Stopping the smart TV from being used against you

https://www.s-config.com/stopping-a-smart-tv-from-being-used-against-you/
20•speckx•53m ago•11 comments

U.S. sanctions against the A/I Collective

https://www.inventati.org/
392•exiguus•8h ago•345 comments

Inception-style curved map for turn-by-turn directions

https://www.orbify.eu/demo/
351•smoser•8h ago•122 comments

Curvature Beziers: Improving on a timeless recipe

https://acko.net/blog/curvature-beziers/
38•leephillips•4d ago•9 comments

Autonomous Mathematical Discovery in an Open-World Multi-Agent Environment

https://arxiv.org/abs/2608.23691
56•stephenchung•4h ago•8 comments

GLM-5.3 is now open-weight

https://huggingface.co/zai-org/GLM-5.3
475•jeudesprits•6h ago•173 comments

Visual Analysis of Binary Files

https://binvis.io/#/
37•vismit2000•2d ago•7 comments

The Twelve-Factor App (2025)

https://12factor.net/
185•jxmorris12•22h ago•94 comments

Judge rules Trump administration’s blacklisting of Anthropic was illegal

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/08/27/technology/anthropic-government-blacklisting-ruling.html
426•jbegley•19h ago•321 comments

Verschlimmbesserung: The Word Your Software Updates Need

https://geekyschmidt.com/post/2026-08-25-verschlimmbesserung/
88•speckx•6h ago•51 comments

Attimet (YC F24) Is Hiring Members of Technical Staff – Engineering and Research

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/attimet/jobs/6btZFDg-member-of-technical-staff-engineering
1•kbanothu•4h ago

Barrier lake continues to pose flood risk, China warns

https://kathmandupost.com/national/2026/08/28/barrier-lake-continues-to-pose-flood-risk-china-warns
75•r721•5h ago•17 comments

Processing in Memory: DRAM Is About to Do Math

https://ben3d.ca/blog/processing-in-memory
19•bhouston•2d ago•3 comments

The Analytical AI Handbook

https://handbook.sutro.sh
35•sethkim•2h ago•2 comments

Sloc Cloc and Code 4.0 (scc) – Finding the files that need the most attention

https://boyter.org/posts/sloc-cloc-code-hotspots-finding-files-that-need-attention/
13•boyter•4d ago•0 comments

Isitdoneyet.gg is a website I made to figure out if games are complete

https://isitdoneyet.gg/
25•Kwolok•1h ago•35 comments

Show HN: Sesame - a local-first, open-source password manager

https://usesesame.app/
10•d0mkaaa•2h ago•4 comments

Show HN: Conduct, open-source guardrails for LLM and MCP tool calls

https://github.com/sseshachala/conductai
15•sudhendra1•1h ago•1 comments

Global demand for sand spawned a worldwide boom in illegal mining (2015)

https://www.wired.com/2015/03/illegal-sand-mining/
44•EndXA•2d ago•16 comments

Hilariously fast volume computation with the divergence theorem (2018)

https://alyssarosenzweig.ca/blog/hilariously-fast-volume-computation-with-the-divergence-theorem....
236•luu•12h ago•62 comments

Some conservationists are helping to restore Africa’s wild dog populations

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/africa-wild-dogs-most-hated-carnivores-continent-he...
59•speckx•6h ago•20 comments

EasyEffects can massively improve laptop speaker sound quality

https://www.osnews.com/story/145883/easyeffects-should-be-part-of-every-linux-distribution-and-de...
69•birdculture•5h ago•36 comments

Get your Windows license refund

https://en.refund4freedom.org/
599•smartmic•7h ago•240 comments

Luanti removed from Google Play due to baseless AI copyright notice

https://blog.luanti.org/2026/08/27/luanti-dmca-tracer-ai/
374•miniBill•14h ago•119 comments

State of the Map 2026

https://2026.stateofthemap.org/
121•lode•7h ago•47 comments

An investigation into the state of corvid–human relations

https://www.audubon.org/magazine/are-crows-really-our-friends
101•speckx•8h ago•56 comments
Open in hackernews

25,000 Lbs. Of Chicken Products Recalled in 5 States: USDA

https://www.thehealthy.com/news/chicken-recall-fsis-august-2026/
111•randycupertino•1h ago

Comments

downrightmike•1h ago
Food is getting so bad, you should just paste the article:

The reason echoes a recent issue the USDA has been following—one that's becoming peculiarly common.

If you’re wondering what has been going on with our food, you’re one of millions. Now, on Wednesday, August 26, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) published a recall notice on 24,900 pounds of chicken.

The event reportedly impacts foodservice businesses in New England—namely, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.

The USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) says two separate frozen, not-ready-to-eat Buffalo chicken-flavored products from Boston-based Shanghai Ravioli Corporation, Inc. are being pulled. Why is the recall happening?

FSIS surveillance reportedly found that products named as “Buffalo chicken rangoon” and “Benedetto’s Buffalo chicken mozzarella sticks.” The products apparently have “false marks of inspection” with “EST. 18004.”

The cited reason suggests the matter may follow a recent trend, in which the USDA is suddenly clamping down on imported foods. An industry trade site refers to Shanghai Ravioli Corporation as a “distributor of pasta and other goods,” which means they could be involved in importing.

The FSIS’s image of the products does not show a country of origin.

Sources have explained that animal-sourced foods brought in from foreign countries need to be inspected once they reach the U.S. side. Other recent USDA recalls for the same reason affected soup and bacon, both from Canada. What’s the risk?

Wednesday’s FSIS announcement states, “Food produced without inspection may contain undeclared allergens, harmful bacteria, or other contaminants that put consumer health and safety at risk.”

The FSIS lists the recall as a Class I, which they deem as a high or medium risk. This ranking is used when “there is a reasonable probability that the use of the product will cause serious, adverse health consequences or death.”

The agency says it urges businesses not to serve the product and to discard or return them to the place of purchase.

rjsw•1h ago
TBF, there are current problems with imported chicken products elsewhere.
dotspec•48m ago
Buffalo chicken rangoon is a pretty crazy bit of work recall notwithstanding.
riffraff•40m ago
"Benedetto’s Buffalo chicken mozzarella sticks" is pretty insane too.
loloquwowndueo•1h ago
I wonder who they’re going to blame and tariff for this.
IncreasePosts•1h ago
A chicken in every pot and china is going to pay for it!
lovich•1h ago
The Jungle by Upton Sinclair was woke nonsense that’s being rightfully combated by common sense now.

Anyone complaining about all the food safety issues popping up actually hates capitalism and shouldn’t be allowed to participate in government. This is just capitalism at work and the market will sort out who is or is not willing to pay less for chronic diarrhea vs those willing to pay a premium for clean food.

Don’t take away the people’s choice in how much diarrhea they want.

Atreiden•51m ago
Nice one, Poe would be proud
lovich•22m ago
The karma on this comment varying between positive and negative every few minutes would seem to agree.
randycupertino•59m ago
So let's see, in the past few years we've had the Boar's head listeria recalls, Taylor farms lettuce contamination, the McDonalds e.coli recalls in 14 states, now chicken wings...

Defunding the FDA and forcing out 4500 staff via DOGE cuts caused this. Right now we have 400 safety inspectors covering 36,000 facilities vs the FDA's own estimates they need at least 1,500 inspectors.

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/19/health/food-safety-trump-...

Carrok•55m ago
You don't have to go back years, months will do.

There are more than you listed as well, like the raspberries https://www.fda.gov/food/outbreaks-foodborne-illness/outbrea...

tredre3•50m ago
It sounds bad when you only point out the recent examples, but overall the recalls haven't increased under Trump.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/health/2026/08/28/food-r...

One might be tempted to wave the numbers away as "Obviously there are fewer recalls, because they don't do inspections to begin with!"

That might be true. It's hard to prove or disprove, though. Perhaps if we look at the statistics on the other end, the actual hospitalizations from tainted food?

nazgulsenpai•38m ago
Reasonable take, source provided, yet downvoted. I have a boatload of issues with Trump admin, but the stats here are hard to dispute. I guess it's just making news more now.
andrethegiant•58m ago
> Boston-based Shanghai Ravioli Corporation

lol

avalys•48m ago
“They could be involved in importing”
michael_michael•40m ago
I don't recall signing up to live in a Neal Stephenson novel.
bakies•37m ago
I like mine with New York City based Philadelphia Cream Cheese
bradly•55m ago
When I saw the EST. 18004 in the article I thought the inspection stamps were bad ai attempts, but after some research I found out the EST here is not supposed to be a year, but the id of the establishment being inspected. You can look up the number or the company and see no entries here https://www.fsis.usda.gov/inspection/fsis-inspected-establis...
cute_boi•52m ago
Elon musk and Trump should be held responsible for all this. We should have more regulation on food safety.

Instead government is focused on banning name on vegan burgers and other stupid things.

slicktux•35m ago
We do have regulation on food and safety and the recall is because of those parameters.
tstrimple•35m ago
The party of "personal responsibility" literally never hold themselves accountable for anything. It's always someone else's fault.
seany•40m ago
The scale of modern industrial food is really hard to comprehend. in the US the per-capita lbs for chicken in 104 annually. That's 36 _billion_ lbs annually.

This is important, I'm glad some one caught it... it's also kind of a nothing burger

exe34•34m ago
It's a good thing Elon cut out all those useless bureaucrats and boosted the economy! The dow is doing great! People should learn to eat the dow instead of chicken.
dmschulman•33m ago
The FDA was already in bad shape as far as inspections go. In 'The Secret Life of Groceries' (published in 2020) I believe the statistic was that the people responsible for keeping our food system safe only have the capacity to inspect around 5% of domestic agricultural and food processing operations nation-wide. That speaks more to the amount and size of agri-business in the United States than the FDA's capacity, but it also doesn't mean great things for the federal government's ability to preemptively intervene in most cases.

DOGE cuts to FDA, HHS, FSIC, FTC, EPA, and more have inevitably made this problem much worse.

nba456_•32m ago
25,000 lbs is .0000007% of the 35,000,000,000 lbs of chicken consumed in the US each year.
computershit•26m ago
Yeah came here to say this. Drop in the bucket.
ElProlactin•21m ago
You mean drop in the clucket.
blitzar•4m ago
Might be a family bucket.
kreco•21m ago
Can we stop pretend people health is insignificant because it is statistically insignificant?

How many people will consume this, how many people will get sick?

How many more product will be dangerous. Are we waiting for more death to just have bare minimum safety measures?

spiderfarmer•18m ago
Enough to make 50k very sick. Not a problem.
tomjakubowski•18m ago
from those numbers it's actually 0.00007%. you missed shifting the decimal by two places when converting to a percentage.
imzadi•31m ago
There's also currently a recall of 30,000 pounds of Argentina beef at the same time Trump announced they would be increasing the allowed imports of Argentina beef and are relaxing beef import regulations so that they can undercut American ranchers.
altruios•19m ago
The Boston-based "Shanghai Ravioli Corporation, Inc." selling buffalo wild chicken wings...

That's a wild combination of words there.

ilaksh•19m ago
Why do they keep letting Tyson's frozen garbage through? The processed chicken "honey tenders" are great but most of the supposedly less processed frozen chicken I have bought from them recently has been nasty.
antonymoose•7m ago
I’ve purchased entire packs of “boneless skinless thigh” from Tyson which after opening had all the bones and all the skin. I cannot for a minute understand how that passed inspection.

In any case organics seem to be both less brined (aka not paying for salt water) and well prepared, everytime.

chasd00•16m ago
that's not very much chicken at all.
jakzurr•8m ago
You import it illegally, you eat it.
LetsGetTechnicl•5m ago
Elon Musk has so much blood on his hands for this and USAID
dayyan•3m ago
What a TDS fest; blame on DOGE, RFK, and current administration based on emotion over fact.
bix6•23m ago
No it’s an asinine take when you stop and think. People were fired, agencies were thrown in disarray, there’s constant reports of them fudging numbers or just straight up not doing the work to collect the actual numbers, and you want to try and pretend this is reasonable?
nazgulsenpai•12m ago
This is conjecture. Right now the stats simply don't reflect it. If there's evidence of corner cutting leading to rising reports of recalls or foodborne illness outbreaks, I'll certainly reconsider.
bix6•2m ago
You’re right, we should totally give them the benefit of the doubt!!

notus.org/trump-white-house/federal-data-is-disappearing

bix6•26m ago
I mean it’s literally quoted in your link

> “The number of recalls does not necessarily correlate with the level of surveillance,” said Robert Custard, an environmental health expert who also represents the West Virginia Association of Sanitarians. “Some years you're going to have more than others because of the luck of the draw. This year you may have less total recalls, but the cyclospora outbreak that we had this summer may have the highest number of human cases for any foodborne outbreak in recent history.”

Custard, who worked at the Virginia Department of Health for more than two decades, said cuts to public health staffing and funding can mean fewer people are available to inspect and test possible food-safety problems before they cause illness.

"When you do less testing, you're going to find less problems," Custard said. "When you find less problems, you end up with fewer recalls."

bakies•15m ago
Just like Trump's solution to COVID testing: don't test and the numbers are 0!
mmooss•50m ago
If that's true, the opposition should make them pay a political price for it. That's how a competitive political system should work.

Yet almost always I hear nothing or almost nothing from the Democrats, not about Taylor Farms either. It's been that way for many years; I can't understand it.

If someone doesn't pay a political price for bad performance, they will keep doing it.

CursedSilicon•39m ago
It's as if the fourth estate is bought and paid for by a side that directly benefits from these kind of money extracting policies
InsideOutSanta•13m ago
Every day something happens that would have been on the daily news for weeks under Obama, but nobody cares because it's Trump. Part of it is media bias, where the right doesn't talk about this stuff because it makes them look bad, and the left doesn't talk about it because they are afraid of being called biased, but I also think it's just too damn much.

Everything about this administration is so unhinged, from DOGE to Lake Ontario to Iran to Greenland to taxes to shooting people in the streets to literally every god damned thing that we have absolutely no framework for even conceptualizing what the hell is happening.

Also, half the country lives in a bubble where Trump is anointed by god and saving the country from trans vegan child rapists.

gnuplustoejam•49m ago
Sounds to me like the USDA is working as intended: they caught a company doing shady stuff and forced a recall.

Are you really trying to spin your own narrative here, using cherry-picked data and your own link as "evidence"?

The Boar's Head *and* McDonalds outbreaks were in 2024 under the previous admin, way before DOGE, completely undermining this sneed.

MyHonestOpinon•38m ago
I don't really know if this is the cause. But the whole DOGE thing sounded highly irresponsible. Did they understand what they were cutting. Furthermore, there may be even worst consequences in the more distant future.
WillPostForFood•48m ago
The big Boar's Head listeria recalls were in Summer 2024, before Trump was elected, before Doge existed...

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/boars-head-listeria-recall-bug-...

https://www.fsis.usda.gov/recalls-alerts/boars-head-provisio...

gnuplustoejam•43m ago
McDonalds was October 2024 too.

Let's not let facts and real data get in the way though. Every post is being massively downvoted.

Arubis•25m ago
Firing USDA inspectors etc. is definitely directionally stupid. But yeah, this issue is preexisting. A huge portion of USGov’s rules and regulations were written in response to the social push when stuff like The Jungle was hitting the public perception—which is to say, when public health could be meaningfully improved by a simple non-magnified visual inspection of meat destined for sale. And so that’s what we get: a visual inspection of meat destined for sale.

Say what you will about the overall regulatory environment of Canada and the EU—you can buy meat there and know that you will not get salmonella, because it’s been tested for salmonella, and it won’t be sold for consumption if that test is positive. Stateside we’re just told: well, cook it properly or it’s on you.

gnuplustoejam•3m ago
> Canada and the EU—you can buy meat there and know that you will not get salmonella

Where can I locate this Salmonella-immune Bizarro Canada and Bizarro EU on a map?

https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2026/04/ongoing-salmonella-ou...

https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/article/90-confirmed-salmonell...

https://www.foodpoisoningnews.com/salmonella-outbreak-in-can...

https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2026/08/polish-eggs-linked-to...

https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2025/10/salmonella-sickens-50...

https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2026/04/one-dead-in-german-sa...

usefulcat•17m ago
The fact that those problems occurred prior to Doge underscores the stupidity of Doge cutting FDA resources.
EA-3167•2m ago
The other issue is that looking into both standard and "Major" recalls by the FDA this year isn't statistically different from any other. In fact there's no overall trend going back years, it mostly seems to be media coverage and the (understandable) rage and frustration with the current admin. It's still a shame to see so many people on HN thoughtlessly repeat a media narrative without considering the stats though.
deepfriedbits•42m ago
It's wild how in America at least, the people have to relearn the same lessons every generation or two. It turns out, some regulations are actually beneficial to a society. Maybe don't take a chainsaw to the groups who implement and look after these regulations.
ramgine•35m ago
Americans don’t bother to read or learn from history
deepfriedbits•33m ago
Americans are not uniquely ignorant. American ignorance is just blasted out to the entire world to see.
tremon•3m ago
That's true. They are uniquely proud of their ignorance though. It is, as they say, the best -- the greatest. No one does it better. I mean, did you know that dumb was spelled with a -b at the end?
adriand•19m ago
This is true, although it’s true for most if not all developed societies. People read less and less. We live in a post-literate, hyper-visual era. I am not sure if short form video is effective at educating people on why we have public health and food inspection agencies, but I confess I’m not optimistic.
walrus01•13m ago
Quoting Eric Schlosser: "there's shit in the meat"

https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/2207547-fast-food-nati...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_Food_Nation

throwaway85825•41m ago
Worse is that we ended up with an oligpoly of 3 foreign owned meat packing conglomerates.
vkou•23m ago
Who owns them matters less than whether they ever get inspected.
antonymoose•9m ago
It will take decades to undo the damage - the blame is most certainly diffuse here.
gnuplustoejam•40m ago
> Defunding the FDA and forcing out 4500 staff via DOGE cuts caused this.

This is great news because it means time travel is possible.

arjie•7m ago
Funny. Two of OP’s events are prior to the DOGE cuts so they could not be causative.

But these panics are so amusing. Pete’s breaking the trains. Hegseth (was it him?) is crashing the planes. RFK’s eating the infected meat. The Haitians are eating the cats and dogs. We need a prediction market for the next panic.

bakies•40m ago
I remember this happening similarly during Trump 1.
walrus01•38m ago
Don't worry! They're going to relax the rules on small scale meat processing allowing it to occur at facilities that rarely if ever see an inspector, surely this will make everything better. You can be certain the people of America will be healthier than ever after this amazing initiative.

https://news.google.com/search?q=usa+meat+processing

dylan604•31m ago
>You can be certain the people of America will be healthier than ever after this amazing initiative.

Naturally. Only the strong survive!

Bluestein•19m ago
High-T, low E. coli!
rjbwork•28m ago
The guy in charge of all of this has eaten road kill and rotting carcasses and he appears to be completely fine. I'm sure there will not be any issues.
nielsbot•17m ago
Part of his eugenics-adjacent philosophy: survival of the fittest. Basically the opposite of the mission of the department he leads (public health)
walrus01•16m ago
Give it another six months and they'll introduce phrenology for the diagnosis of psychological conditions.
codegeek•20m ago
I honestly feel that we living in twilight zone in the United States.
RobRivera•20m ago
And industry is wholesale enjoying the gross drop in QA. I feel like at this point lawsuits need to happen to provide an alternative counter to the urge to drop costs in QA.

These businesses earnestly do not care until it affects their bottom line

nickff•15m ago
The FDA has been failing to complete inspections on multiple types of facilities (drug and food) for a long time, since at least 2018, and it seems to have deep issues with its staff, culture, and/or management:

https://investigatemidwest.org/2025/01/14/as-foodborne-illne...

https://medshadow.org/investigating-generics/fda-fails-in-la...