skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You absolutely did when you said "yes" to the ability of a homeless person to exert as much influence and get bitcoin as a SV tech bro with racks of mining rigs in their garage. Its just a few comments ago.

> No, it recently had a drop in difficulty as the big box miners have had to shut down due to bankruptcy

A few miners shut down. The difficulty barely moved. Its still massively unprofitable for me to mine with any hardware I still own, and many friends of mine with ASICs can't profitably mine either. Leaving...those with extremely cheap energy sources (i.e., not residential rates, i.e., industrial plans, i.e., using lots of power total, i.e....big miners!) or those who have cheap generation sources they've already invested in. How much does a MW of solar panels cost again? How much land does that take up? Sounds easy for someone living under a bridge to put together.

So mining hardware has gotten a lot cheaper huh? Difficulty has dropped a lot? I guess I can mine on my Ryzen 5 2600 CPU then? No? Huh. Maybe my 1070 GPU? No? Huh. Clearly a $2k Macbook Pro M1. Still no? I wonder what a normal used miner goes for these days.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/334660278672
$2,255, 100Th.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/334660278672
$1,680, 100Th.

So easily $1,600-$2,255 for a noisy purpose-built box to mine. What's that gonna cost to operate? ~3kW of power usage, at $0.15/kWh, that's ~$10.80/day, assuming you're not spending any extra on cooling. What's my revenue for that 100Th of mining power these days? ~$6.60/day? Cool, so after spending somewhere around $2k on used mining hardware, I'll be generating -$4.20/day in profits when converting back to USD. Wait, that's a minus symbol... Wait, I'll have some losses from pool fees? Now I've got exchange fees as well?

Well at least I'll have generated some bitcoins. How many did I mine my first day? 0.00036715BTC? Over a year I'll have ~0.134, assuming the difficulty doesn't continue its few year history of continuing to go sky high. We'll say BTC is back to ~$20k, that means for that ~$2k capex investment and $3,942 in power costs (ignoring the fact I had to pay to have space to put the things and might have needed to cool them) I'll have generated ~$2,680.

Yeah, definitely seems like a normal thing average people are gonna be able to participate in. That guy living under the bridge is gonna be able to mine so many bitcoins.

> If you want to influence the direction of said protocol, you can submit a proposal

I can petition the lords for change. They can also just choose to ignore me. Some people wanted larger block sizes. Some wanted faster generation times. We've seen how those changes have turned out over and over. In the end, Bitcoin is what the miners want it to be.
Seems like the account was suspended shortly after being reinstated.
When I tried Zero Tier it had trouble with bonjour/rendezvouz/mDNS zeroconf host names. Getting it up and running on a new device was also a bit more complicated than Tailscale (although maybe at the expense of needing to trust TS more than you needed to trust ZT?)
Nonsensical comment.
The rule was made to justify the ban of the musk jet tracker account, since the account was banned BEFORE the announcement an hour ago.
Throwing in my usecases:

- Running a Jupyterlab instance on my desktop PC (WSL) and use it through my laptop from anywhere. Can also be accessible through phone/tablet if needed

- Simple routing of other services my PC exposes (Jellyfin for now)

- Access dev services running on my laptop through my phone without checking IP all the time

- Good replacement for AirDrop using Taildrop file sharing. AirDrop errors out if I try to use it on a "public" network (ex: University Wi-Fi)
I do believe you are correct and that it would end up with a humongous outcry from the public in support of the workers.
I shouldn't have to, it's pretty obvious. But sure, if I were a crazy person hell bent on harming Elon, then that account gives me precise times and locations where I could find him and chase him down with a gun. Or hey, look. Elon landed back in Austin tonight, so I could probably find him at home, or leaving the airport soon. The Austin airport is not that big.

I honestly was unaware, but it has been pointed out to me that Elon even said as much in a tweet from 11/6. He explicitly said it's a direct threat to his personal safety. Sure, in the same tweet he said he would allow the account to continue, but I think that's a perfectly fine thing to change your mind on. I would never wish anyone's safety be put at risk for a dumb Doxxing account in the name of free speech
> because why do we need 3D?

Teaching is much easier when the students can connect the abstract representation to something they can experience.
My first days of work included first level IT support including onsite. The secretaries or personal assistants were THE people to go to. They knew everything!
I always hear people cite this statistic and I’m never sure what they’re getting at with it.

Surely we’re in agreement that this is a good thing, right? That a shortage of organ donors due to the donors not dying is a good thing. Sometimes it feels like people are suggesting otherwise and I can’t fathom the logic.
>The point of these really heinous execution methods (wheel, fire...) is to wreck the victim's "honor".

Is it? I thought there was a bit of "this could be you" message sent to everyone
Should anyone care?
ChatGPT will soon run the world, or ruin it?
Are cars reporting real-time location to some online services?

Good that cars dont do it unlike private jets!

That would be terrible for privacy... /s
The reason the government has the authority to insert itself into railroad union negotiations is because the railroad unions used to have a habit of blowing up bridges when negotiations broke down. Maybe it's time to give that another go.
The qualifications for PreCheck are onerous and expensive. I'd argue that it might be unconstitutional as well since it basically allows you to pay your way into a lower level of harassment by government authorities.

I mean, that's kind of how our system works anyway, but it's not supposed to be codified like that.
Marvel United is the best board game I got into this year.

It's fun, I love the IP, and it doesn't take 45 minutes to set up.
Famicom carts were a free-for-all, as there was no lockout chip in the console. NES carts, and SNES/Super Famicom carts, required a CIC chip to function (or else the lockout chip in the console would prevent it from booting); this allowed Nintendo to control cartridge production.

(Yes, a handful of third parties either illegally copied or figured out a way around the lockout chip for NES; but the vast majority of carts were manufactured by Nintendo themselves.)
The unions knew the government wouldn't let them strike. So did the railroads. That's the problem.
Not verboten, just not meaningful. It presumes a happier universe than ours.
> Still the $15k is simply way too much. You are better off with occasional $200 per month like when going on a long trip.

I still haven’t been able to digest how Tesla can have beta testers pay them vast amounts of dollars for improving their product, without the ability to even opt out of omnipresent and opaque data collection… For a safety critical product that the company rejects liability for.

The old trope “you’re the product” is not enough to do justice to this bizarre situation. It’s like the peak Apple fanboyism a la 2010, but on meth.
I originally had the Nest app where we could both access it using our phones, but my wife clicked "yes" when the Nest asked her to "upgrade" to the Google interface and there's no way to switch it back.
> Anyway, the reality is that Teslas are safer than any other car on the market right now, despite the scary voodoo tech.

What data are you using to conclude that?

Safer for Tesla drivers or others near and on roads?
It used to be* that this was a requirement for Television (in the US). It seems that has gone so unenforced that nobody cares and just jacks the ad volume up.

I wonder if there's a requirement for radio as well.

* Probably still is.
For at least 10 years.
Citation needed. Chromebooks seem to be working for the edu sector.
> Of course we’d have code to cross-pollinate; an entire ecosystem of liberally licensed code exists.

> The GPL absolutely prevents you from making your own derivative unless you adopt the same coercive, viral license.

And what incentive I have to allow everyone to create closed derivatives of my code and use them to take freedom away from their users(most likely including me).

If they love closed code so much, they are free to hire as many developers that will write it for them. But it costs money while taking someone else code is cheap. I don't want to help people who want to enrich themselves on someone else work without giving anything back.
To be fair, a lot of us do actually believe Elon is evil. However one can still have valid criticisms of someone (or something) despite firmly believing that this someone (or something) is evil.
Making life better for 330 million people by forcing 100000 to not strike is not the easy way out.
maybe they followed the car from the airport?
I'm not sure why you're posting this on a thread about HTMX. HTMX is almost certainly more like "just writing HTML"

Svelte lets you keep HTML, JS, and CSS all together, so that's nice, but it's typical use case involves writing a fair bit of Javascript/Typescript
Blazor is a non-starter if you care about payload size and startup time. Fine for intranets but not much else.
Yeah what kind of car maker would pioneer something like that?
They didn't crawl onto the hood of lil X's plane. Big difference.
Much better search results. I recently been switching over myself.
Ah yes, you are, I'm in Europe. The one I have is called the HS-45, the multimedia controls don't work with my current phone but the basics (mic, headphones, break connection and volume) do.
You should start disabling or /dev/null-ing votes from people who engage with the site in ways against its ethos. It's an extreme measure but this shit is getting out of hand.
One must assume YT has a blacklist of search terms/topics that won't persist in recommendations(?) - at my place of work these types of blacklists are only possible to add to "when people ask" (unfortunately) or if they're basic/obvious (NSFW terms or "words you can't say on the radio").
The phrase "roadkill" specifically came up today in a somewhat similar context.
(the comment you were replying to was sarcastic, though they accidentally dropped the sarcastic negation of the examples they brought up halfway through the list)
Sam Bankman-Fried’s esteemed Stanford parents face their own reckoning
I wouldn't be shocked if the best cameras are better. :)

Point stands that the ones being put in the cars aren't.
We don't disect live humans despite the potential for scientific advancement. Would it be so bad if FSD wasn't on public roads until it's disengagements per 10K miles driven was at least as few as human accidents per 10K miles?
I'd say it struggles with pure logic.

Is there any work towards using ChatGPT to generate first order logic from a prompt, solve it using an existing solver, and put it back to let it write the meaning of it ?

I think it could be interesting, as it would make some prompts work better, and only use got for actual language to language tasks but leave reasoning to another software.
Interesting that the example given for restoring death penalty is killing Nazis. It is the opposite of "a reaction to a deadly threat".

Defeated Nazis were mostly harmless once stripped of their power, they were only dangerous with a system to support them. I am not aware of any ex-Nazi leader (they were not all executed) who ended up committing a major crime, let alone genocide. You can argue that a death sentence was justified as a form of punishment, but as a way to protect society from a deadly threat, I am not sure.

The ones I think would be more likely candidates for the death penalty would be more like psychopathic killers. Violence is simply part of them, like rabid dogs, no matter where you put them, they will be a threat to their surroundings, and it includes prisons. They don't need a system to support their crimes: leave a sharp object, a few seconds of inattention, and an innocent may die, that's what makes them so dangerous that putting them in prison (or in a mental institution) for life may not be sufficient.
I wonder if Yoel Roth will also take legal action against Musk:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/12/12/musk-ch...

https://www.businessinsider.com/twitter-trust-safety-yoel-ro...
> Why doesn't the universal key/value type work for passing a key/values?

Because form data (and the FormData object which is what you’re expected to use) is often not a map (in the sense of key -> value) but rather a set of entries (as in, still a key-value container, but the same key might be present multiple times). They definitely could have supported a POJO but I personally like this bit of type strictness (and it’s easily abstracted away if you prefer, in whatever way you prefer).
On the contrary, local governments typically require HOAs for new housing developments, at least here on the East Coast. Those cul-de-sacs & neighborhood streets need to be plowed and maintained, common areas need maintenance, and often large chunks of the infrastructure (e.g. storm sewers, shared propane tanks) are also the responsibility of the HOA. The local governments don't want those new maintenance costs on their books, so they make it a requirement for the builder (and later the homeowners) to cover that in perpetuity. Of course, there's no break on local taxes; so you pay the same local taxes as established, non-HOA developments, plus your HOA dues.

None of that requires the HOAs to establish draconian rules on paint colors or maximum-grass-blade heights, but the builder usually establishes some rules upfront (they want to sell all the lots quickly), and the residents inherit that structure. Personally, I hate them, but I'm always surprised to see how some people seem to defend their HOAs. It's like Stockholm syndrome: it's always the same, tired line about 'neighbors with junk cars in their front yard blah blah'.
Why? Material's dead, adding React is adding a massive amount of bloat and build steps.

You need to have a reason to pay the price of React. Otherwise you're just being a sheep.

I say this using React and Material UI in a present project, from my perspective development for what is a pretty simple form UI is massively slowed down by using them.

Could have knocked out the whole site on my own in 1/2 the time using the 'old' stuff.

But now we've got a lovely loading spinner while it downloads everything it needs piecemeal and a bunch of basic browser functionality is broken, we've got 10x the amount of code, have to deal with a whole extra API layer and it's a nightmare to debug sitting there watching network calls instead of being able to step through the code in a proper debugger, brilliant stuff.

Completely worth it for that one datepicker we have.
Legal action being taken against the person who pulled public flight information and published already public information?

The sad part is I’m sure Elon can bury this guy in fees even if the lawsuit is ultimately ruled as entirely without merit.
Go Hybrid and Multi-Cloud or Don't Go
Fake logic attributes are my least favorite part of a js framework.
It is likely best to watch such questionable videos on an incognito tab of a browser with an empty cache.

Browsing on your logged-in google account is what caused this persistence.
I don't really have a take on the specifics here but there have been many similar threads where the intent wasn't to cause harm but the steps taken to 'help' inevitably led to harm instead. It's easy for people to get their through a mixture of hubris and short sightedness.

What I'm getting at here is to not be too hard on the conspiracy types. Just because they can't articulate these things in ways we take seriously doesn't mean there isn't something to watch for.
This might be why: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603190155107794944
Well that doesn't answer the question. Figuring out who owns that particular jet, and or what it's license number is is not obvious. One more step down the line. How would a normal person know who owns "FALCON LANDING LLC". Point is, unless you read the ElonJet account, most normies would have a hard time figuring out all of this. Just because it's public information doesn't mean it's easy to find for normal people. That account is Doxxing, plain and simple. But you guys are welcome to keep defending it I guess.
Autopilot is not FSD, only runs on freeways, and is apparently so bad that Tesla refuses to release statistics that allow for an apples to apples comparison against having it off.
How is discussing something related to tech destructive?
Anything seems possible when you don't know what you're talking about. There is no spare agricultural capacity to be had anywhere on this planet and the required inputs are both not something we can replace and dwindling.
How do guys like Bezos, Gates, Kerry, Trump family, Schwab, Soros and other billionaires get around without twitter accounts tracking their planes?

He could have just switched to NetJets and put his plane into a jet share rotation until people got bored of watching the account. I get why he would use a plane, but surely someone told him the old wisdom about things that fly or float?
How is this a safety risk?

Most billionaires can afford and can pay for bodyguards with them so this really isn't an issue (unless they are paid extremely low and turn on you)

If you don't want your plane to be tracked, just rent and switch private jets instead of owning one.

This is just Elon getting upset and over exaggerating that he just bans anyone he doesn't like. Very immature.
Also:

Privacy Badger

Duck Duck Go Privacy Essentials

Privacy Possum
LOL. Yeah, it worked.
The US is also going in this direction albeit slowly.

https://designsystem.digital.gov/
Your home location is also public info. Publishing it on twitter is still doxxing and always has been.
And just the other day Musk accused Roth of being a pedo for disagreeing with him. Roth has been threatened and has had to leave his home for safety reasons since.
The reason you’re getting negative reactions is because you made these huge sweeping generalizations which are untrue for most web developers but despite being so vehement they’re also entirely unverifiable. It’s certainly possible there’s some feature you hit which was buggy but despite hundreds of words we still have no idea where the alleged problem was – JavaScript, DOM, CSS, audio/video, Unicode support or text rendering, who knows?
Paparazzi is certainly doxxing. White house press corps, definitely not, not sure how that's comparable. ElonJet? 100% doxxing, and I don't know how anyone could argue otherwise.
https://www.ycombinator.com/future/elon/
Also, tangentially ... I just went on to https://bl.ocks.org/mbostock for old time's sake, knowing full well that Observable is your new home, and got a Heroku error. Presuming it's because the bl.ocks are no longer maintained, I figured I'd let you know.
I think you'd need more than a thermostat to keep the temperature stable. This is the main selling point of variable speed systems and I'd imagine cheaper brands would have been selling "Stability of a variable speed for the price of a single stage!" packages with such a thermostat if it existed.
The Verge called all of this (https://www.theverge.com/2022/10/28/23428132/elon-musk-twitt...) back when he initially took over
Math did by @madcaptenor.[0]

________JANUARY_2023________
Mon|Tue|Wed|Thu|Fra|Sat|Sun|
[__][__][__][__][__][__][ 1]
[_2][_3][_4][_5][_6][_7][_8]
[_9][10][11][12][13][14][15]
[16][17][18][19][20][21][22]
[23][24][25][26][27][28][29]
[30][31][__][__][__][__][__]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=madcaptenor
> I've never built anything on .Net

The grass isn't greener. I've built in both - I have a .NET Core/Angular SaaS app that I created and sell, and I've been building greenfield in Next. I much prefer Next.

The duplication in .NET/Angular has never been worth it...not once. And having network calls for everything is unnecessarily painful.

I started the app in 2019, when RESTful SPAs were all the rage. I bought into the hype that you should have API endpoints for everything no matter what, because you'd soon have a mobile app and daemons and this and that.

Turns out, YAGNI. It would've been better to server-side render and only create API endpoints when necessary.

That's what I like about Next: Static generate where you can, server-side render per request where you can't, SPA where necessary - and the layers are as flat as can be. It's the best of all worlds.

That being said, I've worked in .NET for ~16 years now, and I like it more than JavaScript/TypeScript. But I'd still rather develop a web app in Next and put any background services elsewhere in .NET if needed.
Street Fighter: AI assistant for button mashing
The response to being told you can't strike is to strike anyway. The beauty of a strike is that it doesn't need to be legal to be effective. Unions themselves were very illegal when they started out, but through organization and willingness to flaunt the law, they secured themselves a seat at the legitimate negotiation table. Apparently Capital and their government lackies have forgotten why such concessions were granted in the first place.
I'd argue that the Fed wasn't aggressive. If it were aggressive and did another 75 basis points inflation would stop and the next recession that's looming in Q1 or Q2 next year would have arrived.
It doesn't matter how much of the genome is shared, what matters is how large the phenotypic differences are. Same with dog breeds who share a large portion of their genome but are very different. This is classic Lewontin's fallacy.

And no, there wasn't much gene flow at all between africans and non-africans, and selection operated strongly during that timeframe due to things like different degrees of civilization between populations creating massively different selective pressures.

If the definition of intelligence corresponds strongly to thriving in complex large-scale civilizations, some populations are far less adapted. It's not like calling it "ability to thrive in current society" is going to please the science-denialist crowd.
What if you tweet the airports that his plane isn't at?
My parents had a nest and I will say that there are failure modes that are not found on a normal standalone thermostat.

I remember my very cold mother calling me because there was a message about a wifi problem and she didn't know she could somehow bypass it and turn up the thermostat.
You get into a car after a plane
> what will it take for us all, collectively, to refrain from using whatever is it hand for whatever we happen to desire

Evolving to a new species entirely. What you described is one of the most fundamental attributes of homo sapiens.
Large crowds in some kinds of shapes of open spaces randomly result in stampedes and people dying.

All shapes of spaces are not subject to this.

There are general designs that don't have this problem and there are people that have various practical guidelines to counteract the stampede problem.

Same with forums where people can say things.

For example a simple algorithm that does not suffer from as gross feedback effects, that facebook eliminated early on, was the timeline view of activity.

Timeline sorting did not use popularity or advertising promotion to sort items.

Would the service be usable like this, well yes, facebook was perfectly usable during the era it worked like this.

What is the hit to their bottom line if they changed their algorithm back to simple timeline sorting? Well we can guess it must be pretty big because their current algorithm seems to be pretty psychotic by comparison (in that it intentionally fans the flames of outrage with it's interaction seeking behavior) and they are willing to take all the negative PR for the sake of this interaction uplift.