skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there is a good chance it could be applied to Microsoft, if not Sony and Nintendo as well. At least, I see no reason it should not. They satisfy a lot of the requirements as Gatekeepers like market cap and revenue.
This is just the Fed setting interest rates to be in line with the Taylor Rule [1]. As some of your replies have noted, they're aggressive both because of a delayed response to recent inflation as well as a sharp rise in inflation since the COVID lockdowns ended.

Note that the Fed has two mandates: maximum employment and price stability. They raise rates in an attempt to reduce inflation and try to reach price stability. Their tools for maximizing employment tend to be much more indirect.

[1] https://www.atlantafed.org/cqer/research/taylor-rule / Create Your Calculation / Chart / Compare "Alternative 3" and "Actual Fed Funds Rate"
I appreciate your take, I really do. But I feel like you are just hyperfocusing on figures of speech.

Of course, there will be some people in real life who genuinely hold those takes. People on HN are real people after all, just like people on reddit/twitter/etc are (bots and astroturfing aside), and their opinions are real.

When I said "no one in real life", I meant that you wouldn't find that opinion heavily represented outside of those online communities, in a way that you would even know about it in real life. The only comments I got on that purchasing decision (and I got tons of those) were either asking about the charging situation or whether i regret getting white interior (answer: no, i don't, because whichever material they use is extremely resistant to dirt/stain and is very easy to clean/maintain).

It is kind of difficult to imagine many people (at least where I live in PNW) to really care, given that just outside of my window as i was writing this reply, I saw 2 model Ys, 1 model 3, and 1 model X pass by. I don't have the stats on hand, but if someone told me that Teslas were in the top 5 of the most sold new car brands in the state (along with Subaru, of course), I would be able to believe it.

Sidenote: I am very pleasantly impressed with the direction Hyundai is taking with their Ioniq line, and I definitely want to try it out.
Anyone who was on a repayment plan that cancelled the loans after a certain period (PSLF: https://studentaid.gov/manage-loans/forgiveness-cancellation... ) has had the clock ticking even as they've paid nothing during that time; each payment "skipped" is money in the bank.

And that doesn't count the people who have paid no interest during the period, the interest amount is gone forever for that time; which could quickly overstep the $10k "forgiveness" that is being talked about.
Our eyes work in concert with a supercomputer accessing huge stores of contextual data (far eclipsing anything in a Tesla neural database) to understand and react to unique situations.
It wouldn't be stalking, but widely disseminating even public records could easily be construed as doxxing, which is not accepted on most public, reputable forums.
> and have not shown any meaningful progress in the past ~5 years

Really? I’ve had some casual interest in the progress of FSD beta and the past six months alone has seen dramatic improvements to numerous adversarial situations.

FSD beta is currently able to drive with confidence on unmarked roads at night in the rain, with only basic maps for wayfinding. This has been demonstrated by customers in their own cars, driving roads which haven’t been vetted by the developers.

I’m sure Waymo and other systems can do this too, but I haven’t seen it demonstrated.
Consensus from the two AV articles today seems to be that Tesla, despite releasing more data to the public on their FSD system, is evil, incompetent and endangering society (the data doesn't say so, but just the fact that Tesla won't release even more data is shady). Whereas Waymo making a PR statement with no substance is proof Tesla will fail and Waymo will save us.
I get that, of course, but the only paused/forgivable loans were subsidized, which have known and non-predatory interest rates... so that means they accrued hundreds of thousands in student loan debt... my question remains "how?!"

I always figured the "x00K in student debt" stories were people who took out a lot of non-subsidized loans and let interest accrue for years.
The term for this is "victim blaming", and the answer is "no, that shouldn't be necessary".
Hi, thanks for the libraries!

When I started using them, one of the hardest parts was to actually have it imported and built with webpack, since the site focuses on cdn and webpack example is really brief. Same goes for hyperscript

Do you see cdn as a preferred way of usage?
its just a setting now on sveltekit. clientside navigation is a single line of code
There's nothing "moderately right-of-center" about the people and messages Elon has been amplifying and to suggest otherwise only embarrasses yourself.
How is Citizens United a factor here? If it were, it would be the cannabis companies using their earnings to successfully legalize it in other states, and on the federal level. Perhaps we need more lobbying money happening.
How does error handling work? If I try to replace the content of some div with a reply I get using htmx, but the request fails or times out etc., what content is then put into the div? What if the reply is not valid HTML?

Sorry for the newb and lazy questions.
Yes, I have. It was one of the things I looked at as part of my initial research before deciding to work on Joystick. What I don't like about is that it's a non-standards based pattern for implementing interactivity in HTML (the same reason I didn't like React, Vue, Svelte, etc).

All of these frameworks try to wedge stuff in between the core languages of the web (HTML, CSS, and JavaScript) for the sake of speed/being clever, but ultimately lead developers into a proprietary skills trap. It's all 100% unnecessary and will (arguably, has) lead to massive confusion and messes in the industry.

By contrast, Joystick uses plain HTML, plain JavaScript DOM events, and plain CSS to build your UI. It just adds some very thin API abstractions over those features to help you move faster.
Honestly, they were never that in the first place. Even a few years ago when I worked in the industry they were more interested in using the vehicles as a means of capturing car loans. Upgrades and accessories are essential. As is preying upon anyone whose loan has ventured into positive-equity and rolling them into a new vehicle. The vehicles themselves are basically loss-leaders. They don't actually take a loss (usually) but they aren't the business, they are the bait.

source: worked as a developer on multiple inventory and pricing systems for OEMs.
> O'Shaughnessy advocated before the United States Senate Committee on Armed Services for a layered space capability with lethal follow-on that incorporates machine learning and artificial intelligence to gather and act upon sensor data quickly

So basically a doomsday machine.

I understand the need for quick reaction but I really really would like to see a human in the chain to push the button. We've come way too close before like the Cuban crisis and Able Archer more specifically where all the data was screaming war but cool heads prevailed.

Trust the world in the hands of an AI? Please no.
Machine Learning Students Overfit to Overfitting
It's the other way around. Tesla is selling an extremely expensive beta test that you can't use at all anywhere in any conditions with any kind of safety expectations.

Mercedes is selling a product that has a small set of well-defined cases where it can actually be used.
and fuck with the aerodynamics - causing drag on the cars, decreasing range.

LIDR isnt an option.
This appears to be deliberate depending on the page. Looking at the network inspector as I click around, I see cache-control: private, no-cache on the responses for docs content, but I do see caching on the blog pages.
I'm aware of some of those, but I think they're all suboptimal compared to actual nominal types.

In particular iirc you can't use your nominal/branded type as a map key in a type-safe way.
This is fantastic. TriceratOps.
Audubon Christmas Bird Count
Inflation is an increase in the general price of goods and services in an economy. Ask yourself what is currently driving price increases?

In my estimation it's the Fed's own rate hikes. The price of mortgages is going up. The price of car loans is high. The production of consumer goods relies on leverage and the increased finance expenses are pushing up the price of milk, gas, clothes, etc.

Of course the rate of inflation is slowing, the Fed is slowing their hikes from the previously imposed a .75 raise to the present .5 hike.
Yeah, but there are plenty of people who do own assets. It’s not just the 1% that owns all the assets.

Plus, the market, and peoples’ places in it are not static. Many lower income people are lower income due to the fact that they are young and don’t have the knowledge/experience of their older peers. They don’t stay that way. They are able to earn more and save/invest more as they level up their skills
> in my view had plausible justifications

Now is the time to provide them.
He created economic value for a bunch of fences in Hong Kong and Dubai who buy and receive hundreds of millions of dollars of stolen phones that they can now get more money for because they are unlocked and the ultimate end user in China or Nigeria doesn't have to use a RSIM/Gevey SIM (modded SIM that tricks locked iPhones to use any carrier) to use the phone. This guy is no hero.
Well, if Tailscale is bothering to talk about "architecting our infrastructure with security and privacy in mind", they seem to think so.
Elm hasnt had the momentum for years, its gonna be a long shot for it to go anywhere from here

> but I don't think it's been proven to work at large scales

i basically have this saved now:

notable companies now using svelte not just for internal apps but customer facing, critical stuff:

- huggingface (for everything, including gradio)

- alaska airlines (entire customer flow)

- razorpay (payment dialogs)

- schneider electric (many things)

- ikea (entire ecomm experience)

- riot games (league of legends client)

- Brave (search page)

- Square (developer portal)

- several YC startups

- and basically every notable data journalism outlet on the planet (Bloomberg, the Economist, Reuters, Les Echos, german and japanese publications, pudding.cool, and of course the NYT)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33827484
There's nothing wrong with liking Apple's app store. I don't use Apple products, have never willingly used Apple products, and will not be using Apple products in the future, but this is crossing into Apple derangement syndrome.

I just don't want Apple purchasers to be trapped in a manipulative relationship with the company for the life of the product, and I want developers to have alternative ways of reaching the customers who want their products. I'm not interested in making Apple users do anything they don't want to do, and I don't understand what you get out of insulting the people who enjoy the way Apple runs things.

Is your sole aim to make Apple users defensive of the company? Because that's all this sort of talk is achieving.
VW made about 4.5 Billion in profit in Q3. Tesla made about 3.3 Billion.

Seems pretty major to me.
Ask HN: Why Twitter is not releasing “Twitter files” to the public?
Does anyone has some ideas on why the "twitter files" part 1 and or 2 are not released to the public?
sure, but it still going to use a video model, with additional sensors.
> AI projects, like much of digital technology, need to be regulated far more heavily than they currently are. The ideology of “permissionless innovation” so cherished by tech leaders is antidemocratic to its core.

People like David Golumbia are dangerous. He speaks of things "antidemocratic" as if one needs permission to create what ultimately boils down to expression of thought and mathematics. This freedom doesn't require and should not be subject to regulation or democratic consent.
They’re a banking cartel that controls the supply of the world’s reserve currency.

Yes they’ve been active and powerful for a long time.
That's really awesome. I'm not sure what I'd use it for but just being able to makes me want to find an excuse! What's impressive is this seems to have more capabilities than most "local" software vGPU solutions for e.g. VMs.
Depends on whether you're talking about stuff that you actually want to be "exposed to the public" (i.e. can receive traffic from any IP) or just "accessible from outside the LAN."

If the former, Tailscale isn't really a good fit since it only permits access to authenticated devices.

If the latter, Tailscale is perfect. It's a VPN in the original sense of the world, "private" being the operative term - your devices can communicate as if they were all on the same LAN, without worrying about their traffic being eavesdropped.

As for the pricing, I'm fairly confident that Tailscale won't mind if you're sharing a free plan (so single-user) across e.g. your laptop and your wife's, even though there are technically two "users" there. They've made it pretty clear that the divide they care about is "personal use free, company use paid."
> If normal users install everything that's advertised to them

They 100% do. It's why software installation is as annoying as it is now. Did you do any tech support (even the unofficial kind) around the turn of the millennium, when computer ownership topped 50% (in the US) and Internet use was beginning to become widespread? It was a hellscape of unwanted shitware that users couldn't figure out how to get rid of, and viruses. More recently, I've seen normies install Chrome then wonder where their (Firefox, which they had because I'd installed it) bookmarks went and not know how to get them back (they didn't care at all whether they were using FF or Chrome, but ended up with Chrome anyway because "google said they needed it" on one of those ubiquitous "hey, this site works better in Chrome" ads they put everywhere whether it's true or not) and I've seen one end up paying for OneDrive, and have it totally fuck up their workflows, despite not knowing what OneDrive even does.

> then they shouldn't be trusted with a computer full-stop.

That is no longer an option and there's no chance at all we're going back to a time when it was. I wish we would! But we're not.
It’s all just energy moving around
I had the same issue. I think the idea is that you build something yourself on a trusted node that decides whether or not to endorse a new node.

Off the top of my head I'd do something dead simple like verify the user account matches our domain and then also query an inventory system to verify it is indeed a device we manage through MDM (though I'm not sure how this will work for mobile devices. We don't MDM those).

When a new device attempts to join you should have some data on it via the API (User, OS, Tailscale version, source IP, machine name). You could use that data to decide to endorse it or not.
You can use the swap data attribute to update several fragments (imagine a saved icon) in several places declaratively.Then you can get rid of almost all your js code.

The price to pay for this is it does not work offline. For quickly prototyping and app it is very fast.
That's a valid file name. Non-decodable are byte sequences which are invalid UTF-8 byte sequences (if UTF-8 is expected)
Article aside, the interface shown top left in the control room pic looks quite polished.

Couldn't make out what the program is called...was expecting a more win xp looking UI haha
Speaking as nearly-exclusively a JSX/TSX user, it is not really true that it is closer to HTML than Svelte's templating. People who like and use Svelte report the opposite.
Are these cash rich businesses that the CEOs are head of that will benefit from the inflation curbing measures though? Lots of cash on hand while the value of the currency goes up means you can buy overseas material far cheaper than before.

I don't think its going to be "even" on price pressure though. Businesses that routinely borrow money - which are alot actually, and not just in speculative ways - are of course going to be hurt. The most obvious is real estate / mortgage / construction industries . However the restaurant, automotive, and light manufacturing[0] industries (to name a few) are also going to be negatively impacted.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_industry
Not only that, it also creates an enormous amount of underwater noise which distresses whales and dolphins. Further, it creates plumes of silt and tailings. All of this in a very poorly understood ecosystem. We have no idea what consequences this activity will have.
or go incognito mode
I've used HTMX on several projects (Django) and it's truly a great add in. You can basically build a "React" style app with Django. I can't praise it enough.
Sveltekit saves your scroll position in session storage so refresh and back/forward navigation feels like regular browser behavior. If your scroll position is resetting on refresh that may be a bug.

Navigating back/forward will only make a new request if that page needs to fetch data in its +page.js component https://kit.svelte.dev/docs/load
To help diffuse the tribal part of one's brain: yep, Musk should not have called him a pedophile or kept claiming it so.

Now:

> I'm not a robot so I understand what someone is saying without them having to spell it out for me

Ah, I see. You're one of those people who tries to look at "what motivated this person to say this?" rather than looking at what they actually said, right? Someone more concerned with what "side" someone is on/pushing than on actually transmitting an accurate model of reality?

So if I said something like "the Ghost of Kiev is just a fairy tale" you would assume I'm pro-Russian invasion of Ukraine and if I say "climate change is very unlikely to cause human extinction this century" you'd assume I'm a climate change denier?

I think the thing you're missing is that people are different. While a lot of the people you interact with are, indeed, like this, some will be more like this: https://xkcd.com/386/

And if you don't understand that other types of people exist you're going to expose yourself to needless conflict. :/
I feel the difficulty is that they can't exist together. But it was more a musing on my part, please forgive me that indulgence.

I'm wondering that if we were to consider a platonic view of forms through planes of physicality, idea and thought is it the case that all that exists across them is One?
They have a habit of running into things.
The people who know anything about spies are not going to reply to a thread such as this.

I was nearly involved with SIS in some capacity and the amount of background probing was enough to make me scared for ever being closer than I have to be.

I can say with confidence that if you've been in the apparatus then you wouldn't even want to say anything. There's a lot of brainwashing that happens too (you could see the outcome of the Snowden revelations for example) so people would be very defensive of the concept of giving out info they have and extremely likely to be motivated in hunting down "leakers".
I agree completely. Turns out all those TypeErrors that suddenly popped up when switching to Python 3 were actually uncaught logic errors all along. The biggest annoyance coming from the string/bytes split was realizing how sloppy I'd been about treating them identically.
I strongly disagree. It's interesting to hear a thoughtful recounting of a HNers experience.

Tesla releasing the actual raw data would be much more helpful, but of course they are refusing to do that, most likely because it would betray how overhyped, unreliable and dangerous the software is.
Files are a cool computer science concept but are a pain for the end user when it comes to file management.

Think grandma's desktop

That's why Apple products (specifically the iPhone) have been shying away from files.

Personally, I like the convenience and ubiquity of urls. It can work with any messaging method, email notwithstanding
to paraphrase what i said on the other thread,

elon is telling us that, in a very real way, he understands how real world safety may be impacted by posts.

it should concern us that he actively mocks and treats groups as hysterical or unreasonable when they ask for twitter to help mitigate even more immediate and very real threats on their safety.

we know he understands why they ask twitter for help, but he mocks them. he obviously understands the real world implications, yet he escalates. this is actually concerning.
Oh, for sure, Fukushima's story is not one where everyone did the right thing. It's one where there was negligence and carelessness, as well as a huge (and, yes, in some sense predictable) natural disaster ... and despite all that, the actual reactor-related consequences were not so very bad.

If the question were, say, "how much should we trust the Japanese government?" then Fukushima is not very encouraging. But if it's "how worried should we be about nuclear power?" it seems pretty encouraging to me. Lots of errors and negligence, huge natural disaster, and even so scarcely any lives lost and most of the harm done would have been the same without the nuclear power plant.
There's a thumbnail in the article that links to a bigger photo of the "collector vehicle". It appears to be a Giant Roomba.

https://ml.globenewswire.com/Resource/Download/f4344afd-acde...
A brief history of murder in Ultima Online
Education. Spreading knowledge. Helping people improve themselves in the most effective way I can.
There's so many decent quality FSD videos on YouTube. Why watch the one where you can hardly see what's in front of the car?
This is no longer accurate: all of Jack Sweeney’s accounts have been banned, apparently permanently (despite Musk’s statement that permanent bans are wrong).

https://mastodon.social/@JxckS/109513788818540405

There is an explanation:

Violating our rules against platform manipulation and spam.

You may not use Twitter's services in a manner intended to artificially amplify or suppress information or engage in behavior that manipulates or disrupts people's experience on Twitter.

“Artificially amplify” probably covers it, since he wrote code to amplify information that was otherwise tricky to view. Interesting precedent, though.
> Tesla cars are selling faster than they can make them

If this is true, why are they reportedly cutting production and offering incentives? If they were booked solid, no incentives would be needed.

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...

> Radar will slow down the manufacturing, not make it faster.

? They are adding radar, though:
https://electrek.co/2022/12/06/tesla-radar-car-next-month-se...
Similarly some people are (or were) spreading misinformation that Jan 6 attackers were NOT Trump-supporters. It's like a knee-jerk -reaction for them, claim the opposite of what really happened :-)
If you're just learning SvelteKit, check this tool out: https://github.com/svelte-add/svelte-add

It will save you a ton of time by making it really easy to add integrations to your projects (like Tailwind, Bootstrap, Supabase, Jest, etc)
> There are a million more important things to worry about at most startups than being in regulatory compliance with every silly law.

Being a scofflaw does not increase your company's valuation.
> But fun is not a compelling reason to produce something that is intended to harm us, and has a proven record of being able to harm us.

Just to add fuel to the dumpster fire, it raised my eyebrows that the author simply asserted conspiratorial knowledge of the intentions for its creation.

This is the kind of r/confidentlyincorrect you see if you play with the chat bot for a little while.
> Also if you build stuff on top of hypermedia APIs then bye bye performance.

This is not obvious to me.
*OCaml
as compared to nextjs’ ~150kb baseline? (not a real number im just guesstimating)
What kind of mouse doesn't have a scroll wheel?