skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, move and fast and break things, you can just do beta testing with live real human beings.

That Tesla is even allowed to do it speaks volumes to the unchecked power Elon's influence yields.
I mean just call it as it is: totally that. He’s so thin skinned and petty. He spent 44bil of various people’s money to do what, exactly? Apart from own the libs, that is
I'll take that bet. Last estimate I saw for SBF was 115 years. Bernie Madoff got 150 years.
I find it much quicker to write and neater to read than vanilla JS. I optimise afterwards and might consider swapping it out but it's usually low down the list of performance issues. Although it can be a bigger issue if you don't know how select things and store those selections efficiently with it.
The point about the lawyers essentially awarding themselves business, and that informing their advice.

Also I do find it somewhat credible that he drank his own cool-aid.

Important disclaimer: I would never associate "price of token goes up" with "value was created". The only way to create wealth (sustainably) is to create value in the world & capture some %age of that value.

However, I do somewhat believe that he may have thought the many-year run of on-paper profits was more material than it actually was. In the same way that many gamblers believe they have a system, etc.
The demographic he's courting is not one for logical or ethical consistency. As long as people they don't like are punished and people they do like are uplifted, all is good.
It's all binary at the end of the day.
September 1858: The Failure of the First Atlantic Telegraph Cable
Unfortunately, neither UNIX nor Windows require path names to be valid Unicode. UNIX interprets them as “UTF-8 by convention” and Windows as “UTF-16 by convention” but both actually allow arbitrary sequences of code units. It would be nice if this didn’t actually occur, but alas, it does, and if you’re writing general purpose utilities that work with files, you don’t want them to simply crash when this happens.
I had a quick look at joystick and wonder if you have even read anything related to htmx. Nothing against joystick but it seems more an alternative for frameworks like react and svelte. Those are also npm and jsx based. Htmx is nog ;)
or try htmx!
Why can't I set Plex then? It gives you like 4 options. It's interesting that Apple Music is a choice though. Can you choose YouTube Music on iPhone?
Do the contracts not stipulate that if you cancel your service for any reason, you're on the hook for the remaining price of the phone? Surely if I didn't care about cell service and just wanted a pretty nice wifi camera, they're not going to let me sign up for a plan and then cancel it immediately.

Assuming they're not that dumb, I don't understand the point of locking.
I find Chrome indispensable on OS X. Whenever I begin to wonder if my Macbook Air has fans or not, I start up Chrome and whoosh, it’s like a Hawker Harrier performing a vertical take-off.

At one point I was doing a lot of coding in a coffee shop. When testing my work in Safari, I could sit down and run on my Mac’s batteries until I got tired of the coffee shop and headed home.

With Chrome, I had to plug in immediately. I believe people who tell me Chrome has better bling and is faster, but Safari is fast enough for my purposes, and battery life is a far bigger factor for my browser choice than raw performance.
I'm confused about what value this adds. The introductory example is certainly not helpful, as it takes an `<a href="/blog">Blog</a>` and turns into 7 lines of markup to accomplish the same thing. (And then it says a bunch of things that are arguably not desirable, like "any element can now trigger requests".)

Like: what's the point of using this over HTML5+js? I've spent 15 minutes reading the website and I still don't understand why I should want this, especially if I already know HTML/CSS/JS. All it seems to do is add a SGML DSL into your HTML, so you can be all declarative about `onclick` attributes.

I am sure I'm missing something - what is it?
Hi, author here. I'll probably go into this in more detail in a blog post later, but the short reason for runtime precedences (briefly discussed much further down in the README) is that I wanted to be able to write chained comparisons like `x < y < z` without privileging comparison operators in the syntax, so `less_than := <; x less_than y less_than z` also has to work. This means that you can never resolve the structure of a chain of binary operators while parsing, so you have to wait until runtime. The fact that precedence is mutable at runtime is not at all important, but given the above decision, I thought I might as well go the full mile. (Also, it's funny :)
We have one person's recollection in an interview (his ex-wife). While I'm inclined to believe her, its also no secret Justine doesn't exactly like him very much and isn't generally inclined to say nice things about him to begin with - hardly shocking following a divorce. Proof is a strong word.
Google Meet works fine in Safari too. Better even, since there it uses hardware accelerated video encoding unlike in Chrome.
You realize that whatever you think of people seen hanging around and talking to Epstein and Maxwell, Musk is also verified doing the same?
The Ukrainian secret drone factory manned by teenage students
Which point was (dis)proved? That he didn't overpay, he didn't saddle the company with a huge amount of debt, or that Twitter isn't paying its bills?
I just left a project where I architected the system and managed multiple dev teams for two years. The manager who replaced me is doing maintenance and updates with a pared-down team, yet took "principal software architect" as his job title -- which is definitely a loftier title than I took.

Maybe I need to ask my boss for a "title raise" ;)
SvelteKit ships with a SSR server (Vite) and file system based routing out of the box. It does most of things, though not all. SvelteKit = Svelte + SSR + integration layer.

Though I expect the situation improve a bit soon, as now SvelteKit 1.0 release is out from the door.
You can’t build a web browser and why you should anyway
I agree that iOS Safari's popularity is the only thing currently keeping the web an open market. But I'm not too concerned that this move will break that situation. Most iPhone users just use the stock browser and don't know or care what rendering engine it is. Maybe Chrome for iOS gets a bit better due to this change, attracting a few more users, but I can't see it changing the numbers much.
Question about this part of the hypermedia vs data APIs essay: "This new end point is driven entirely by hypermedia needs, not data model needs. This end point can go away if the hypermedia needs of the application change"

Presumably these hypermedia endpoints are all equally accessible - couldn't the removal of one break another application if the latter app decided to depend on a particular hypermedia snippet from the first?

If there are multiple teams in an org that own HTMX endpoints, aren't the set of endpoints effectively a sort of interface boundary? Or is there a good way of declaring certain endpoints "private" and ensuring they're only fetched from particular applications? (Maybe separate domains for every app?)
And how do you propose we do this? Pay developers for "secure" contributions?
You're correct, but the assumption that MacOS reuses system resources to run Safari still stands. It's not necessarily bad, it's just what the earlier comment suggested.
Ah, I tried a bit less hard at that, with a prompt asking for a dialogue where a CS researcher successfully gets a large language model to do something and it wrote a conversation that pretty much went "C'mon, tell me!" "No." "I'll be your friend!" "No." "Oh, you're mean."
complex dashboards like CircleCI or client portals like maybe your bank or health insurance portal

many pages and lots of functionality with lots of data floating around like Reddit, Twitter

literally everything/anything like Facebook, GitHub, etc

For simple apps, I'd go with a PWA if possible. For single, mostly informational, pages you usually just need a static site. For a company blog, some of these tools could be used to make the frontend for a CMS, but you can also just get away with Wordpress, Squarespace, etc most of the time unless they want some really custom functionality. Then there's also micro-frontends and Astro and other related tools if you're trying to do a lot of different things and wanna mix and match different solutions to different problems
At some point I think he'll move to just not even bothering explaining anything since he knows his fans will defend him. His justification could be literal gibberish, and his defenders would be resorting to the Kabbalah to try to translate it into something coherent.
This could’ve been written by ChatGPT
0. Get a feature into Chromium

1. Encourage webshi^H^H^H developers to use it

2. Insist the feature cannot be removed because Don't Break The Web™

3. Get someone to type up something that describes the Chromium implementation into the standard

4. It's standard now!
Unless you go around saying "I'm going to buy this house and make it the house where we don't kick anyone out, unlike the looney left".
The reason for a "FUD accusation" is the lack of any reasonable explanation for how the experience would "fall off." The problem with Android would be exactly the same if you were constrained to Google Play Store. The difference between Android and iOS is not that one of them allows sideloading and alternate web browsers.

(And also, I viscerally disagree that a smart phone is in any way, shape or form, an "appliance". Appliances exist to serve a specific purpose. The main differentiation between an appliance containing a computer, and a computer, is that the appliance's computer hardware and software exists to drive the main function of the appliance. Smart phones are being used as pocket computers. That's not an appliance.)
> but the housing market will be on life support because of the absurd rates.

The housing market should have been taken out back and shot decades ago. There's no universe in which a dwelling in a proper city[1] can cost a million dollars, while median wages are in the 50-60k range, and low-class wages are 35-40k.

You can't have housing be affordable to normal people and also be a profitable investment. One of these has to give.

[1] Houses in third-tier and fourth-tier cities (medium income closer to 30k) - the kind of places that everyone with means wants to get the hell out of - are going for 300k+.
You have to think about what happens next. Google pushing Chrome on users of their web apps has successfully put Firefox into what appears to be a fatal downward spiral, and has lead to more developers only supporting Chrome. Microsoft stopped trying to fight that and created Edge-on-Chromium. Safari on iOS has been the primary thing keeping web development from being Chrome development and if you care about the web or open standards you want to think about what happens if that changes.
Sadly I do not have it publicly available as I built this for work and the code is on an internal platform. But there are tons of similar examples on github. If you want to do the same, I mainly used the geerlingguy/docker role, the docker module for ansible and an internal module for provisioning vms.
Because obesity isn‘t contagious
Public records.
Why you wanted the government to live your life for you in the first place is beyond me.
If you say your house is a bastion of free speech and everyone is invited, it does in fact make you a hypocrite.

And this REALLY does:

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1589414958508691456
Developed countries are not having kids. Developing ones are still playing catchup. I don't saying this to demographics with declining birthrates is useful, and I don't think those in developing countries would appreciate the advice.

Overpopulation to me is such a cop out answer to solving these problems. Surely there is a world where we can support 8 billion people on earth.

But God forbid I have to live in a shack with my family and friends again. I want my million dollar home and cars and phones and computers for my family of 3.
> I honestly do not understand the obsession with self driving or driver assist.

What a lack of imagination.
That was before the account owner violated other rules.
> I see a guy testing FSD updates in downtown Seattle

In downtown Seattle doesn't it drive into the monorail columns?
I'm genuinely curious: are you not aware of his previous explicit promise to not ban the elonjet account?
Luckily, the law disagrees in most countries and you need to get a type approval before you can sell a new car type or new assistive technologies. I would not want to live in world where this is not the case.
It's filesystem-dependent, but a lot of filesystems treat filenames as just an arbitrary sequence of bytes. Most OSes sort of hide this from you, but there's nothing stopping you doing weird stuff like:

> touch `echo 00: DEADBEEF | xxd -r`
> ls
'ޭ'$'\276\357'
> I have friends who said the pause is approaching a point where it’s more valuable to them than the cancellation at this point.

How is this possible?
Using JS off a CDN is not a security issue if you use Subresource Integrity: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...

You can ensure you're always running the version of the script you validated, assuming you even validate the code (which presumably no one does).
So you think poor support for an optional technology is sufficient to call Safari the worst browser "in existence"?

Let's work on that argument a bit more before posting hyperbole.
What I would like to see is a decentralized "city" of sites. Such a city could have space for 25-100 federated tenants, and if you go to the city, you can stroll through the tenant sites all in one.

Such a thing would make joining and using federated systems much easier in my opinion, and the easier it is, the easier it is to gain adoption, and the easier the adoption, the more likely to gain traction.
Because pursuing someone for a debt is not the same as getting paid for it.

The lock on the phone reduces the risk of nonpayment from the borrower, and effectively allows for cheaper financing.
As my favorite philosopher, Alan Watts, once said when asked, "What is the meaning of life?"

> “The meaning of life is just to be alive. It is so plain and so obvious and so simple. And yet, everybody rushes around in a great panic as if it were necessary to achieve something beyond themselves.”
Unix allows any byte in a filename except 0x0 (ASCII Nul) and 0x2f (ASCII '/'), anything else is allowed. It doesn't have to be decodable to text.
> Autosteer (beta) is worse than the competition

Autosteer on our Tesla Model 3 is actually pretty great. I use it all the time because it makes driving a lot less tiring, especially over long distances. I don't know where you get your information.

As far as competition, our other car Kia Forte 2022 now comes with Autosteer like feature as well. With that, unless, the lines are pristinely painted, you are literally taking your life into your own hands.
The discussion wasn't about perfection, it was about whether this was a "frivolous lawsuit", which it obviously is not. You probably knew this, metamann, brand new account which has only commented in this thread about how Facebook's inaction lead to death.
So, quit all of the WebKit apps and then check to see if WebKit libraries are still loaded. I posted instructions further down the thread, it's not hard to see for yourself.
i'm in the right place so!
It is trivial. https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a835af
Payments are paused, but does interest still accrue?
The Walrus-While Python Pattern
>diesel used for entertainment

As in?
Bootstrap 4 uses jquery, bootstrap 5 was released (not beta) May 5, 2021. So, anything started with Bootstrap 4 would use it.
YMMV - I see zero help with home burglaries let alone stolen bikes. Depends on a lot of factors, just sucks you pay taxes for no benefits.
I work with a bunch of middle-schoolers. While they use a lot of tech, lot more devices than me & visit a lot of (imo questionable) domains, they refer to things in a very non-canonical fashion.

Like, they don't ever, ever, say file. They'll say googledoc. Where's your homework ? "Its a googledoc - here's the link". Or "its on google classroom". But not - "its a pdf file. or txt file. or jpg file.

Similarly, "I like this song." ok where's the song - can you email it to me ? I don't get an mp3 file - instead its a spotify link.
Can you email me that video ? I don't get an mp4 file - instead its some youtube shorts link.

Like wtf happened to files ?
Everything is a file. Atleast on Unix, even domain sockets are files. You open a socket, you get a file descriptor with inode, you can invoke fstat. I mean, I don't except middle-schoolers or even high-schoolers to know all that - but atleast you should know that on a computer, content is stored as a file. Know a bunch of common file formats. Like stop calling things pictures & sending me links - its a jpg file, send the file.

Sometimes they click on the download button - but they don't know that the content got downloaded as a file and its sitting in the Downloads folder! Instead, they'll click the same Download button on the browser several more times until it finally shows them some link where they can click & view the content - super-infuriating.

Even Professors have dropped the ball.In the 90s, they'd just email you the homework as a file. I have tons of calculus homeworks sitting as pdf files in a usb drive. But nowadays, its all "on Blackboard", or on some cms. No notion of file.
Yes there is. Hence the attorney client privileged header for sensitive matters. and. General sense that sensitive topics should be discussed over a non recorded medium. Mostly because they could be taken out of context at a future date
here is the landing page:

https://htmx.org

the link here is to the docs, which is more involved
Might want to check recent news. It's questionable if Rivian is going to exist in 12 months.
It's a contradiction if you told people they could say anything they want at your house as long as it's legal.
Yes, he's not particularly consistent. Still, this was the account he held up as evidence that he was committed to free speech, because he refused to ban it even though he didn't like it. Now it’s banned.
Has the Federal Reserve always been this powerful and active? Over the past few years, it seems that they have been molding the economy to their will. Are there any detailed retrospectives on this in terms of it being good or not? From my naive perspective, it seems like a lot of meddling, and it isn't clear if such frequent changes are required. If they are required, I suppose that bothers me just as much since it implies a fragile economic system.
There'd be much more blowback for doing that. But showing stuff on Twitter that's leaked from Twitter and intended to influence Twitter is pretty dangerous.
Could say he's banning x kind of bots, where he back-fills x to describe the jet account.
What a sad human being they must be.
Happy to see HTMx mentioned every month or two on here lately. A+, would recommend to anyone especially newbies. Been doing web dev since the Perl / pre-PHP3 / pre-jQuery/Scriptaculous days, and I feel reincarnated into a nicely crafted framework from that time.

I've been picking up Python for the past 6 months and adding as little as possible and slowly as possible. About 2 months ago I started building a Twitter client with HTMx + Flask and it's been nice. It now supports multilogins for Twitter and Mastodon, as well as Twitter Archive and RSS/Atom backends. Very similar to programming with PHP back in the day. Minimal JS, just a couple functions to integrate with my little Notes app that's not running HTMx (yet). Not trying to boast, just showing how far one can take it.

Using the server as an engine of state with the Facade pattern is something I've already become happy to do, having successfully used it for a pretty delicate use case involving multiple iOS App Store versions and a backend migration without impacting old App versions. I'm a little cautious about offline apps (SPA-domain), but have done a Service Worker demo and have some ideas to mess around with in mind. It's the one possible downside to not using JS (Node) on the backend that I can see: no shared code that can run on the backend and client/edge alike (but a language subset transpiler fills in the gap, eg. for validation/pure/non-mutant logic).

Documentation is pretty clear as well, I've been able to go a long way just reading it over and over and trying out features as I think of them.
Am I misreading that? They're comparing accidents of tesla owners against people belonging to different demographics and circumstances!?

An equivalent improvement in driving safety might also be had by eliminating drivers under 30 and since those aren't Tesla drivers (the average Tesla owner is a 54 year old white man making over $140,000 with no children) this self-driving malarky would have zero safety impact.
He saw he got criticism for singling out one account, and then to look consistent he banned the others. This is easier than reinstating the original one and admiting error.
Probably would have been better tho.
yeah sorry. didn't mean to imply that they are
If this causes you to see through him, you aren't the target audience. He wants unquestioned fealty, regardless of logical inconsistencies.
How'd that work for Microsoft Edge? Firefox usage tanked when Google started heavily promoting Chrome on search, Gmail, Youtube, Docs, etc. and I would be shocked if this went through and every Google app didn't start telling people that they should install Chrome or certain features were being held back for Chrome users.
Oh no, someone worked on something that didn't literally save the world. The horrors.
It’s only taken what? Weeks? For him to show that the moderation policy wasn’t the problem. He just cared about whose finger was on the button.
edited and fixed. thx for letting me know!
There's something near 100,000 employees in multiple continents at Tesla. That's a lot of diverse opinions and social views. Elon Musk is just one person in that sea of people.
Sure, and are subsidized phones more expensive in Canada as a result?

US networks can also choose to advertise unlocked subsidized phones. The fact that they do not at a sufficiently competitive price to locked phones must mean the lock is worth having.

The law is not forcing only two options, the market is. Any lender can lend money for a phone, just like Canadian mobile networks do.
I completely agree with you. We used to sue companies and individuals for the crime of Market Manipulation. Now the Fed is in the business of Market Manipulation as a Service (MMaaS?).
Declared bot accounts are perfectly fine according to twitter's TOS
Beware once you do this it is almost impossible to undo.

I did this years ago, and then we put our house on the market and the realtor asked us if we could undo it... nope. I contacted Google and was told no.

I just checked at 2 years later it's STILL blurred LOL
Waymo has been testing in other cities, including ones with snow, for years.

One example: https://arstechnica.com/cars/2017/10/waymo-starts-testing-in...
This is an idiosyncratic understanding of "rule of law." Laws in America routinely discriminate between small and large entities. For example, the FMLA only applies to companies with 50 or more employees.
I choose Safari because it's the default, and as a user I can no longer really tell the difference between the major browsers. Gone are the days when I'd even think about downloading a different browser when I set up a computer. On Macs I use Safari, on Windows I use Edge. I don't see the benefit of going out of my way to install a different browser.

I'm actually continually shocked at Chrome's market share. Is there any PC or laptop platform, besides Chromebooks, that ships Chrome as the default browser? Why is it that so many people took time out of their day to go download a different browser in 2022?