skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And a meta body should coordinate with manufacturers to periodically submit faulty products to make sure they’re flagged.
Lesser men make-believe playing Volcker.

Sure, he can raise interest rates all he wants.

Until the US Treasury implodes, unable to pay interest on their existing debts.

Of course, the Fed can monetize new debt directly to allow the US Treasury to fund government liabilities - not neutralizing the created money from creating more inflation.

You can’t pretend that a sick or dead body is living, until you take it off life-support.

No plan from these play-actors even hints at such a test…
123rd Audubon Bird Count kicks off Dec. 14 on coast
Specifically, the NY law affects companies with at least 4 employees (including owners/founders).
Can I ask you how long you have been using this stack for and what are your findings ? Do you have a complex UI heavy application and can you deterministically say that this stack can replace frameworks like React/Vue for JS heavy frontend ?

Is HTMX really mature and stable for production and massive UI heavy apps ?

I am asking because we are starting a big project in Django, Postgres, Tailwind and for frontend, still trying to use VueJS and we hate SPAs so curious what our options are.
What kind of jail time these people looking at?
Elon Musk is damaging the brand image: survey on Tesla (German)
Red flags I saw while interviewing “first business hires”
Yep it was a mistake, and they admitted such. I thought of small claims but for a then old 10 speed bike no longer made, i figured i'd squander more time and effort than the cost of replacing it.
Semantics that ultimately don't change the crux of my point, even if I disagree with some of them, but thank you for clarifying.
Tesla EPS growth: 94.96%, 660.27%
Toyota EPS growth: 15.49%, 6.95%

The market looks to the future. A company with 95% earnings growth deserves much higher P/E than a company with 16% earnings growth.

Tesla and BYD are clearly dominant players in a rapidly growing EV market.

Toyota is a laggard among other laggards. With a single EV only introduced for sale this year they are behind pretty much everyone.
"Sign in with X" can and does get abused: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33917962

Getting a user to log in on a malicious app which has legitimate OAuth client credentials is usually game over, yes.
The location is for the private aircraft owned by Elon Musk, not Elon Musk himself. He could stuff a dummy on the aircraft and have it flown across the country and the tracking account would not provide any information that is different. This is not doxxing because whether Elon Musk was aboard the aircraft was never implied.
> their cars are statistically safer by every metric

Compared to what population? Older, tech-savvy people buying 60k-120k usd vehicles? And do you mean in full self-driving mode Beta, which Tesla won't allow you to use unless you have a track record of save driving?
I rarely if ever get version mismatches for a normal npm install because upgrades by default only do minors. If a package has a breaking change in a minor it's not a JS issue, it's not a npm issue, it's a "this package author made a breaking change in a minor" issue.

And regarding nvm: That's obvious. This is the same for almost any runtime. If you have the wrong jdk version it doesn't work, if you have the wrong (whatever iOS uses for xcode) version it doesn't work, if you have the wrong version of gcc it doesn't work.

Obviously wrong is not always the same, more up-to-date versions of gcc can compile older programs (maybe) but that's also the same for Node unless otherwise specified in the packages.
I did something similar with Bun recently. I built a little finance / budgeting app (and some bookmarklets) to track, categorize, and visualize my spending. There’s almost no client-side JS. But when I need to sprinkle it in, I just write a function and it’s serialized and sent to the browser automatically by my JSX template layer (built into Bun). It’s quite nice.
I'm sure motivated engineers could come up with tests that are extremely difficult for current AI but basically useless for deploying a real self driving system.

See the millions of examples of trolley problems, for example.
Oh, I thought this type of mining didn't even exist and was just a cover for that nuclear submarine retrieval
Via https://twitter.com/TSLAFanMtl/status/1603030725103652865
The individual engineers working there probably make whatever part of the code that they're working on much better--before they get burned out and quit after a year or three and then that part of the codebase rots.
Maybe if that is happening then the problem is you're talking about apples when others are talking about oranges. They're both round fruits and share a lot of similarities so it is easy to get the two confused. Especially with human language where we have a lot of priors that fill in the tremendous gaps in our compressed language. It is even more problematic with hot topics, which is why I suggested listening first. If there is a failure to communicate then maybe change the means in which you are communicating. This should also prod you to listen better. Remember that in communicating you're trying to express this complex idea with a limited vocabulary and time. The listener then has to decompress and interpret this information based on what you said (not what you are thinking) combined with their prior experiences (including the similarity of your argument to arguments made by others. Possibly others you don't wish to associate who are instead dog whistling or using malinformation). So do your best to communicate well and specifically with your target audience but also ensure that you are doing your best to interpret the intended message of those you are communicating with. Not only will the latter help make a more productive conversation, but demonstrating this helps encourage others to do the same in return. Not to say that we aren't human and won't make quick quips. But if we can re-navigate these situations, they do tend to turn out better. I think this conversation between us is a good demonstration of that.
In practice you don't want to just swap the content 100% of the time. Appending to the current content is quite common too, as is deleting from it. You sometimes need to touch other elements too, or maybe show a progress spinner.
Or perhaps push a URL to the navigation history.

Htmx provides a batteries-included data-driven experience. It is a means to avoid having to write dozens of slightly different variants of the same 5-10 lines of Javascript.
Putin is said to speak English although not nearly as well as German. There's not many instances on him speaking English at length aside from some prepared remarks so its hard to judge his exact command.
I don't think anyone is doubting that Tesla considers themselves to be a player, especially since it sells more add-ons to their cars. Repeatedly publicly knocking the benefits of LIDAR in self driving demonstrates otherwise.
It could just be that night testing doesn't look as good in a blog post.
Complete anarchy makes for an unachievable goal. What's possible is looking for ways to keep specific dynamics more anarchistic/free.

Sure, in a sense the dual authoritarian powers of government/capital are always going to be looking for ways to push into our lives, turn voluntary two party relationships into chaperoned/extractive three party ones, etc. But as individuals that wish to remain individuals living in a distributed society, our job is to push back.
This is in desperate need of a simple LISP example in Rust with at least closures. The only example I see is in C, and the tests are wanting too.

I would have to spend a week just to figure out what this really is and isn't, the documentation doesn't help as the first link I tried 404d
No process there (Ventura, ran with sudo).

And like everyone has said that would only affect startup time. Safari does absolutely blow away Chrome at startup time, but it also is more performant in basically every other way: battery, memory, runtime, window resize, tab open/close/re-open, forward/back, paint, layout...

The UI also is more minimal making well built sites feel much more native than Chrome (on Mac and iOS), especially combined with all the performance.

Chrome feels like a dinosaur.
iOS Safari locking out features is not inherently good or bad.

Yes, it holds back further adoption of cutting edge features that some developers would like but that the average person doesn't care about.

However, it also holds back features that would increase the scope of what the web is, including more features that allow bad faith operators to track and monetize our data.
Previous "discussion": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31077574

As it has only one comment, let me copy-paste it in full, below.

---

I have read the article, and my first reaction is to disagree with the conclusions.
The whole problem stems from the fact that the units in which the data is accessed by the ("strange") CPU and by the external storage can be different. Let's suppose that the CPU-character is 16-bit wide (i.e. that the CPU can't address or process 8-bit data units individually), while the storage-character is 8-bit wide. In that case, both the behavior of writing each CPU-character as two storage-characters, _and_ the behavior of writing only the 8 bits of each CPU-character to storage, might make sense, for different applications. This is not really about truncation, this is about choosing an interleaved or non-interleaved representation of the storage content in memory as the source layout. And yes, for the representation where each storage-character is represented by one CPU-character, it is logical that the higher 8 bits can't matter, must be ignored, and so the program can return 2 in this case.

The real bug here is the attempt to stipulate one and the same storage representation for all applications.

This should ideally be a flag to fopen(), just like we have a "b" flag to denote binary streams on some systems. I think it is too late to rule on the default, though.
> Why hasn't the world coalesced around WebKit?

iOS is not the entire ecosystem. Blink dominates everywhere else.
The bubble that knows about this ban so far is relatively small. Will it reach the advertisers at all?

Edit: my bubble was too limited.
> allows anyone to participate in the process of verifying transactions and earning Bitcoin?

Homeless people living under a bridge have the same ability to participate and get Bitcoin as SV tech bros running racks of ASIC miners in their three car garages?
It makes sense to give up when the end goal doesn't justify the work involved.
He also went to trial and lost. His codefendant plead guilty and has yet to be sentenced but I think he'll get ~5 years.
Right, it's not "making the rest of society's phone bills higher", it hurts the stock gains for shareholders. That's what I meant by "what about muh corporate profits"
Why should they have to pass the median?

> Auto-related fatality stats are heavily skewed by a small subset of drivers who engage in very risky habits.

Right and it would be great if those people used self driving cars instead.
Hm. Overstating results; anecdata at best. E.g. the Mayo Clinic stops short of endorsing fish oil. They just say it has fatty acids, and probably won't hurt you too much. They actually recommend just eating fish.
IME, HTML-driven web applications (to say nothing of simple pages) in the field are generally more screen reader friendly than SPAs, though you can certainly achieve good accessibility with the right team and resources.
But we haven't stopped playing chess, have we? Even though a machine would wipe the floor with him, Magnus Carlsen is still a superstar.
Yes, like naming his drone ships after Iain M. Banks Culture ships. A universe where the good guys are the utopian communist space hippies, and the bad guys are billionaires with a monopoly on virtual Hells. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_Detail)
How do you view the approach of comma.ai ?
> I'm also aware of some cross-browser weirdness and combability issues you might run into with a vanilla JS project.

That was the main reason that jQuery got popular if I remember correctly (though I have always been an 85% backend developer). I was under the impression that that isn't really an issue these days, but everyone is building overly complex monstrosities with React or whatever else is flavor of the month.
Obligatory "I'm sure you're fun at parties". Honestly though why would anyone have this attitude? It seems like having a conversation with someone while getting your hair cut has zero downside, and the guaranteed upside both of you being a little more entertained. Possible upsides are actually getting into a meaningful conversation or stumbling on a new opportunity. Seems like a win-win to me.
Advice, Formulating Recession-Proof 2023 Action Plan?
There is of course no guarantee of anything. But I know a lot of people are probably in similar situations. I would be grateful for any responses.

Recession makes me feel like any short term options will likely fail. I believe Hacker News has some of the brightest minds, better than reddit, and I could use some input.

I graduated 2-year CS, had 1 month contract work that ended January 2021 from a company at a meetup.

Realizing in person was mostly dead, I did 100 days of code challenge to improve image and built several portfolio of apps in JS technologies (React, Node, Next.js). Put in about 100 applications the past year, had about 4 serious interviews where they were interested, but of late no bites. Even tried weekend building apps in specific stacks and emailing.

The job process and be grueling, resume keyword searches, different companies looking for different things in different technologies. So I'm kind of sitting here about a couple years later, or a year after the challenge.

A lot of local companies are only looking for senior .NET devs in this area, so thats not ideal. I have some vague brainstormed ideas what to try or how to improve. Maybe AWS certification + apply driving to towns for interviews, maybe more education or paid portfolio reviews

I could try to build profitable apps, like do gamedev or bug bounty, but that takes a lot of time, and is harder to do without base level income, especially in recession.

Heroku going paid only recently knocked some of it offline, gotta revamp that. So I'm kind of staring at my portfolio thinking Now what. I obviously need to go through some kind of improvement cycle, but how or what, what narrative? I'm going to have to make a decision soon how to tackle this, trying to make the wise one.

How do you decide what to do next, making a reasonable action plan? The recession scaring anyone else, advice?
It's "i claim to have billions to save you, but due dilly and all. shoot me a zip of all your books records and everything else inside the kimono so I can scoop all the juicy intel on my competitors before the window to exclusive access ro that data shuts."
If your brake lines burst, will you be able to coast safely to a stop?

Every piece of technology has a variety of failure modes, some more likely than others. FSD is not likely to take aim at a pedestrian and floor it, just like your brakes aren't likely to explode, and neither of you are irresponsible for making those assumptions
I think that just depends on your definition of spy. If you're thinking, say, Americans being undercover or sneaking onto bases (instead of using local assets to do it) then it would probably fall under the Special Activities Center, which is a subset of the CIA.

While you're right that these folks aren't undercover in the sense that their identities are known, that those identities are linked to an intelligence gathering agency is not known. A lot does happen out in the open and it always has. Being a member of the diplomatic service gives them protection when they're operating in a foreign country. You operate out of an embassy and if you're arrested they usually trade you back to your home country, because diplomatic immunity.
Duplicate code is one of the biggest near-non-problems programmers waste a ton of time trying to address.

Sure, duplication isn't a goal, but DRY shouldn't hold back work as long as it has no meaningful consequence on performance. In some cases, duplication is a good thing, but your average programmer will address duplication by making a routing more complicated and further away from where it's being used. This is often a mistake.

Worse yet is when programmers DRY up tests. Tests are the worst place to be applying DRY. The point of testing isn't to write an entirely new application on top of your actual application. If you're DRYing up your tests a lot, you're probably writing a second application and should probably stop doing that.
Why couldn't you use both? I've never had issues with them together.
Google have more advanced ai mybe called lamda which better than chat gpt and it's just giving them a opportunity to release it publicy
I have a theory that management can be connected to portfolio theory as a variance-reducing process. Outcomes are random but bounded in expectation by the efficient frontier. When Google started, they hired the smartest people and enforced zero management and zero hierarchy, and thus were operating at the high point of both expectation and variance of outcome. Instantiation of OKRs brought their operating point down to something more predictable, but at a tautologically lower expected outcome. They notice this and keep trying to remove management on special groups like X, but then some new brilliant management idea comes along, and they adopt it with roughly the same results as every other new management idea. It's like the investment industry before Benjamin Graham.
Medium sells SF 'Bold Italic' blog to GrowSF for $0
There is a reason we complain about front end frameworks. The fatigue is real. The npm and node_modules hell is real. The constant quirks with JS to make it work with our backend is real. I have been programming professionally for 18+ years and even though I can do anything, JS frameworks give me the most anxiety. Just this other day, something broke with an npm package and the error messages require me to hire a cryptography expert. I am half joking.

I am all in for something that keeps us on server side templates/HTML with dynamic capabilities.
I am long time (15+ years) FreeBSD user and sysadmin.

My employer used to use RHEL Linux on ThinkPad T14 which worked for me. I configured GNOME with keyboard shortcuts I use daily on my FreeBSD ThinkPad W520 and was quite happy with it - especially with several additional GNOME extensions.

Unfortunately my employer decided that it will ditch Linux from admins laptops and forces migration to Windows ... but its also possible to get Apple Macbook.

I am sick an tired of being sick and tired by Winblows bullshit so I decided to get Apple Macbook straight away.

I got the M1 version of Macbook Air. Its nice light device ... but the keyboard is TERRIBLE to say the least - when you are used to the AWESOME W520 keyboard.

But that is just the 'tip of the iceberg' of problems.

The keyboards shortcuts are quite limited. You can use some external apps for that. Same for windows tiling. I wrote my own window tiler for X11/openbox. I needed to install Rectangle for that - and it works really well for that.

... but ZERO luck with free apps/solutions for MIDDLE CLICK copy/paste. I have tried free MiddleClick ... but seems it does not support Ventura yet.

Generally after two decades with computers I fell like with two left hands at macOS. Both on software and hardware (keyboard) side.

The interface is looking nice ... but you are also VERY limited to how small the interface or fonts can be. I prefer to have rather small fonts and/or interface as large fonts/interface takes too much screen space.

Here is what I use daily:

- https://vermaden.files.wordpress.com/2019/04/freebsd-desktop...

Not sure how that helps - but that are my $0.02 on that topic.

Regards.
yep, htmx isn't that complicated

but it does support history, collecting parameters from the DOM, an extensive event model and extension model, targeting other elements, listening for events in sophisticated ways, coordinating multiple elements that are making requests, etc.

so there's some additional stuff in there that makes building a proper hypermedia-driven application easier
>By us constantly moving them around in three dimensions unlike a car.

Fair but to compensate the car has many more cameras than we do.
If it's anything like the original Autopilot was: yes.

I had one of the first Model S vehicles that was autopilot-capable. Early enough that autopilot itself was added later. The early versions were... intense. Not just in the "if you take your hands of the wheel it might try to kill you" intense, but also in the "even using this as adaptive cruise with lane-keeping, sometimes it will suddenly try to veer off the road and murder you" sense. Even when working "as intended" it would routinely dip into exit ramps if you were in the right lane. As a result, I didn't use it all that often, but over not a lot of time it improved pretty dramatically.

At this point my wife and I are on newer Model 3s, and our experience with autopilot (not FSD) as a frequently-used driver assist has been... uneventful? Given the _original_ autopilot experience, though, neither of us is particularly eager to try out FSD yet. Autopilot strikes a good balance for us in terms of being a useful second pair of eyes and hands while unambiguously requiring us to drive the damn car.
That looks like something from the future and the photo made me remember the Dune II windtaps - https://strategywiki.org/wiki/File:Dune_II_wind_trap.jpg
Well, they let you down here, didn't they?

Rephrasing: HN needs better self-regulation, because the weather has changed, and it's not a good look when you're standing halfway between several unhinged billionaires.

This is a friendly observation. Please be well and do the best you can.
The point I'm trying to make is that the cost don't typically roll down to to the consumer in the way that you describe specifically for the reason you call out. If Amazon is already doing everything it can to maximize profits and other sectors, they can't just make more money there to make up for a loss on Alexa. If there are leaving money on the table when it comes to e-commerce, they should raise prices whether or not Alexa is at a loss.

This is a separate question on whether you can get $15 of value out of a speaker before they cancel the program.

Uber might not have a long-term viable business model, but that won't stop me from taking a ride if I like the price. I'm a consumer not a investor.

If your point is that consumers might care about the long-term support for Alexa, then I agree that those consumers should be wary.

However, they don't need to worry about Amazon raising the price of toothpicks because alexa does poorly
You can also get an rtl-sdr dongle and collect data directly from planes, sharing it with others on adsbexchange. Fun!