skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is a court case that twitter lost a better source?

https://www.lhr-law.de/magazin/social-media-recht/olg-dresde...

It’s not surprising this exists. It’s equivalent to the Hausrecht in the physical world - if you make your place available to the public (a bar, restaurant, supermarket) you no longer can kick out just anyone without cause. You can ban people from entering (or make them leave) for reasons, but those must be non-discriminatory and not arbitrary. “I don’t like you nose/hair/color of your skin” won’t work. “You need to wear shoes or leave.” is likely valid.
I haven't driven every car but none of the cars I've driven could actually handle stop and go traffic. They will certainly stop but leave it to you to press the accelerator to go again. Now on a highway with medium to light traffic they are plenty capable of managing it.
Oh I don’t even listen to myself. I’m watching TikTok like 15 hours a week.
How you would die on each major celestial body in the solar system
That's actually really important. Sometimes upstream sources do disappear, and the caches we have don't help very much, or only help for the exact collection used in a specific package, when they're one big chunk like with buildGoModule.

I hope that FODs in Nix itself stay flexible, though, even if a more limited form becomes preferable in Nixpkgs. New fetchers being possible to implement in Nixpkgs rather than in Nix itself seems really valuable, and clunky uses of FODs to wrap upstream vendorization are still an important fallback option for wrapping new or ill-behaved upstream package managers, until better implementations are worked out or become possible.
Toyota also sells 10 million vehicles a year, 10x what Tesla does. So yeah, any small change to their model lineup is under scrutiny because it gets multiplied 10 million times over.
benmmurphy specifically said mitm. jonas-w is correct that this cannot be done as it would require a root certificate.
> Honestly, Joystick doesn't seem at all like React, Vue, or Svelte.

The component framework (@joystick.js/ui) portion is best compared to those.

> Svelte is closer to "just plain CSS and HTML" as I've even seen in a framework that also allows two-way data binding

Joystick does this too but with zero need for a special compiler/extra syntax.

> Automatic scoping of CSS to a component is also nice when you aren't trying to set a global style.

Joystick also does this without any special compiler. Whatever CSS you define on a component is explicitly scoped to the HTML rendered by that component.

---

The compiler and data attribute stuff are the hang up for me. It's adding stuff in that's non-standard. Admittedly, it's neat/clever, but that line of thought has lead (JavaScript-driven) web development down a rabbit hole. I started about 10 years after you (2006) and want to get back to that level of simplicity—sans IE6 rendering bugs—without compromising productivity. I think Joystick hits the sweet spot on that.
It looks like the author of wxRust is attempting another go at bindings with https://github.com/kenz-gelsoft/wxRust2.
> that people don't go to extremes such as packaging entire browsers with their code.

The app dev will simply use framework X and because of that it includes some version of some browser engine.
This is a wildly uninformed take. While some workers may benefit from inflation, price instability is more likely to benefit corporations and hurt consumers even more, hence why the left is meming about record corporate profits. Unemployment is the measure of people who are actively seeking a job, but can't find one. Financially independent people don't count as unemployed.
> nobody was ever actually in danger

not sure you're qualified to make that assertion, simply based on the series of choices you've described yourself making here.
Intermittent fasting may negate need for diabetes drugs, small study suggests
For something between static html pages (good for information websites no need for HTMX) and SPA (good for complex SaaS services outgrown HTMX).
Why wouldn't driverless cars have the exact same problems? A driverless car is pretty expensive, so it needs to be making money a high fraction of the time or it's not economical for a company to invest in it, just like a regular taxi service (I'm really curious how they would handle 'surge' times - have fleets of cars that sit parked and unused 99% of the time??). Uber and Lyft actually have a lot of flexibility in this regard, since the cars already exist for other reasons (and don't cost Uber/Lyft anything when they're not driving). The idea that 'driverless' somehow means 'lots of cars, everywhere, at all times, very cheap' doesn't make any sense to me from an economics perspective.
If there is a "when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail" example in this industry, this is it.

Open source is not a panacea, in fact it can be the opposite. I don't know the opposite of a panacea. But a maintainer can decide to fuck right off. And unless your team has the skill required, or another maintainer steps up, you are screwed. Businesses like predictable, they like contracts, they like knowing in 4 years somebody will support them. F/OSS advocates need to recognize that.
Loan balance = $15k
Vehicle worth = $30k.

Eg if they sold the vehicle now, they would come out with money as opposed to the vehicle being worth less than the remaining balance on the loan.
It will fit on a desktop computer within a few years as researchers figure out how to reduce the size of the model. It could be sooner because the knowledge that it is popular to reduce the size of models and disseminate them drives a lot of people to try to accomplish it. Like when the four minute mile was first run, and then suddenly many runners could do it.
The 2023 Prius PHEV is 40 miles, which is pretty close to the Chevy Volt's 53. So, not really but better than the really tiny numbers of a few years ago.

For me 40 miles is about the optimal amount of electric range -- I either go <20 miles a day or >400 miles a day. It's an interesting optimization regime, though, and very customer-specifc. 40 still seems low for the average US customer, I suspect. I expect there will be more e-range options in future model years.
I always wondered why not use a system like this to heat water and use turbine to generate electricity. Shouldn’t this get much higher output efficiency compared to pv panels.
> They don't release public software the doesn't pass these kinds of tests.

Do we actually know that this is true? October of last year "internal QA" found regressions on an already public release and they rolled out an update in less than 24 hours after that was published. Both the fact that it was already public when QA found an issue and that they were able to push new public version in such a short time seems to me like they don't necessarily have a release gauntlet for each version, or at least not a very robust one.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/25/tesla-rolled-back-fsd-beta-v...
After 'breakthrough,' DOE eyes fusion power plant – E&E News
> I've gotten in the bad habit of CSS vars for dynamic text

Can you elaborate on this trick?
> Is Svelte and in extension SvelteKit somehow the next step in the evolution of frontend frameworks?

I personally would say no. I like Svelte's dev experience but I don't like the output code and while it has smaller invalidation subsections than a full component there's not a 1 to 1 mapping between a piece of data changed and the exact piece of DOM getting updated.

> Or has the approach of Svelte also drawbacks that I am not aware of?

Svelte is superb for producing NYT infographics and other relatively lightweight experiences. I work on interface builders and when you're scaling up the number of components on a page and the complexity then having the reactivity code repeated in the components instead of shared in a library becomes a drawback. What pushed me off of of Svelte was a ~500 loc component that had ~40 reactions and resulted in a 4.1k LoC js file output. I looked through the output and didn't see any particularly egregious mis-compilations, just that the Svelte's approach resulted in verbose outputs. I don't think most people will have components this complex so I don't think Svelte is a bad choice and I do like the DX but that caused me to move on.

Of the current options, I recommend Solid. It has fine grained reactivity all the way down, better perf, similar bundle size, and the community is generally performance obsessed. They're currently experimenting with islands/partial hydration/mixed server+client rendering and preliminary results are halving the delivered JS. As an example, their movies demo [1] is ~15k.

[1] https://solid-movies.dev/
This is one reason I never understood Tesla's vision-based approach. In order to be accepted, self-driving cars don't need to be just somewhat better than humans most of the time. They need to vastly better in every situation, as you mention, to the point that they'll need every sensory advantage they can get.

I got out of a ticket once because I didn't see a "no through traffic" sign against a bright sunset. No chance that same cop gives a self-driving car a pass, nor should he.
Geometric Algebra is intuitive and concrete. Algebraic Geometry is unintuitive and abstract. Both are beautiful subjects.
From what I've heard, you usually don't want a stolen car back. The thieves will not be taking good care of it.
At the very least anecdotes are a place to start thinking about what data to collect. And wherever you think of it, it's established in modern debates that people bring anecdotes as a way to motivate discussion. Maybe it's wrong without a proper statistical study, but it's what people do and have done since forever.
If you are thinking of places like Hamburg then the terms and conditions forbid it because the motorways in the Hamburg area are all construction zones and have been for at least the last five years that I have driven through them.
> I do try to stay active though, I'm running 5k in the gym regularly, I've been to the gym almost 100 times this year. I'm taking multi-vitamins as well. What else can I do to avoid getting cold so often?

Go to the gym less often? Like all other enclosed spaces which don't do enough air exchange (e.g. offices, malls, schools etc.) it's a perfect places for people to infect each other with their germs.
You're right, I guess I'm still thinking on a few experiences I had way in the past when the Internet was still early and contacting them was a waste of time: they couldn't understand you nor had the time to do so. It's true they now have many more resources and experts in their departments and, as you say, may at least give some good advice on what to do during the panic stage to try and at least mitigate it. Providing them with logs and proof would have been a good idea too.

Oh my, the attack caused so much wasted time and stress that it's still haunting me and the team, specially when thinking that it may not stop there and the attacker/s is just waiting for the next chance to hit us. The days after the attack the first thing I did after waking up was check the servers to see everything was safe. And our roadmap was severely affected too, prioritizing many security features we had in the backlog.

Thank you so much.
Great example: keyboards are definitely more complicated and fiddly since the introduction of multiple keyboards. Absolutely necessary to support multiple countries, but the tradeoff is real.

The sky isn't falling by any means, but iOS is absolutely going to get more complicated as a result of these changes, even for people who stick with the defaults, as I likely will in most or all cases.

And of course I wonder: will Apple be releasing Siri for Android? Presumably Google would be required to allow for it.
I don't think any of that would work. I'm not letting the criminals off the hook but we have to acknowledge that the people who are taking stock pick advice from "The Stock Sniper" on twitter are greedy morons. They aren't reading financial statements let alone some kind of peer-reviewed research. In fact, Bed Bath and Beyond stock cultists got confirmed (by SEC filings) dumped on by Ryan Cohen and they're still claiming he's somehow long on the company's future
Agree. Which makes it all the more frustrating that popular press focuses on irrelevant distractions, like the fact that if you try really hard, you can defeat the protections designed to ensure that the driver is ready to take over: https://www.consumerreports.org/autonomous-driving/cr-engine...

A car is never going to prevent a determined individual from doing stupid things. But it is a big problem that people who are trying to be responsible are misled about what Tesla's "Full Self Driving" can actually deliver.
What's the timescale you're talking about? It's completely different to pick up a project after 3 hours VS 3 months.

On shorter timescales, I think it makes most sense to just... not break off. Obviously you can't always control that, but I've found it's better to schedule several hours reserved for deep work, rather than try to fit it here and there.

For anything longer, basically it's documentation. One approach that works well for me, is creating a new Notion page for each project, and keeping short status + next steps at the top, so whenever I come back to it I can easily see where I've been.
Your prior comment seems to indicate confusion about what you see on these dictionary websites.

"Also, I don't know what dictionary you're looking at. These all seem pretty money-focused to me. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/eng... https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/profi... https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/profit"

Whereas in fact their definitions of 'profit' are not written to a specific 'money-focused' meaning.

Dictionary definitions for commonly used word are almost never 'focused' on a specific meaning for the reasons previously described.
It relies on radio changing metadata when ad plays or DJ talks, do that even happen often ?
Thanks! Feel free to email me if you want any ideas for contributing; I have a never-ending supply :). Email's in my profile.
I had science books in middle school that when showing an example of manganese (for the chemical elements section), they included a shot of the Glomar Explorer mining it from the sea floor. That's how thorough the plausibility was to make it into public school textbooks.
Allow an audit.
Systems like that already exist. They’re known as Concentrated Solar Power: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concentrated_solar_power
in the sense I'm using, an application is a single functional app: you wouldn't have two applications using a shared URL because that would break the uniform interface

you might have two separate apps that maintain their own hypermedia APIs and that, on the server side, then share a data API between each other

the idea is to take advantage of the uniform interface of a hypermedia APIs:

https://htmx.org/essays/hateoas/

but there is an assumption there that the server side gives a client a sensible representation of state
If your are going to mention .NET in this context, why not mention Blazor?

With Blazor you just write both the reactive frontend and backend in C#. No need to write Javascript. Super productive, type safe all the way.

Today it has even support for hot reloading. Save your C# and see the changes in your browser.

https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/apps/aspnet/web-apps/blaz...
The 360 launched first so it was probably at a higher units sold for a few years at least.
That's correct [1], but there are plenty of accessories to hide one pretty well still.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aLtWN1Mp2Qc
I don’t want to be the bearer of bad news but it’s actually incredibly common and even the norm for most members to tell their children before adulthood.
> You're just making an argument that you don't value freedom as much as others

No, that is not what lowbloodsugar said. You have not understood what has been said to you.
> but just because fusion energy will not be responsible for warming your frozen pizza next week does not mean we need to belittle a major milestone like this one. sure some damn reporter has a quota to hit and metrics to game. it just means we need to dedicate a bit more effort to read the article, read between the lines, and apply critical thinking.

When everything is presented as a "major milestone" then the term starts to lose meaning. Those with finite resources need to use imperfect heuristics to decide when to spend those resources, including the time and energy required to "read between the lines and apply critical thinking" For the majority of Gen X, "major milestone in fusion energy" has gotten the bogobit enabled by this point.

> this is the dream technology of the far future we're talking about. it doesnt even need to happen for 1000 years. if we nail it we are set for Billions of years. but obviously people are not accustomed or incentivized to think about things on that sort of timeline.

The main two issues I see with this are:

1. Maintaining a civilization capable of performing fusion research for 1000 years is an open problem

2. The estimates for how long fusion energy will last us are wildly optimistic. When you say "billions" I hear "maybe several thousand." At one point there was enough petroleum on this planet to replace all the whale-oil in use for thousands of years, and look at where we are now. Providing energy for several thousand years is great! But if we are going to think about "that sort of timeline" then fusion is a bridge-technology and with the improvements in renewables and chemical energy storage over my lifetime (which have been nothing short of astonishing!), I'm starting to suspect that it's an unneeded bridge.
This gave me the opposite feeling. Watching all these criminals run pump and dumps openly for the last two years was making me start to feel like the "stock market is a scam". Seeing these people be prosecuted actually _increases_ my faith in the market
I want something like this for youtube or other streaming services
Element Energy raises $28M for grid storage powered by used EV batteries
Can you pay some "insurance of insurance", where someone guarantees they will win your fight, otherwise they lose a big chunk of their money as collateral?
> Incidentally, the underclass that many on the modern left focus on were pejoratively considered “lumpen-proletariat”.

This is absolutely correct in terms of orthodox Marxist theory. It's interesting how "lumpenproletariat" has been whitewashed out of modern Marxist analysis. You just don't hear this term anymore.
> Unethical nonsense.

You can propose changes to the network at any time via a BIP (Bitcoin Improvement Proposal) [1], so sorry, but you're just wrong. Bitcoin is the most ethical form of money that has ever existed.

> "All landowners get a vote according to the amount of land they own. Work for scraps you peasant."

This is an impressive contortion of reality, but nonetheless completely wrong. Your "voting" ability has nothing to do with participation in mining. Your vote is participation in the network, open ability to submit proposals, run a node to bolster the network, and if you wish, run a mining rig to validate blocks and earn Bitcoin. You can also earn Bitcoin from others directly providing products and services.

[1] https://github.com/bitcoin/bips
It is a valid point but the financial incentives are so big that some jurisdictions will allow it. In fact they already do allow these autonomous systems on public roads. That is going to continue to expand and since the financial incentives are huge even when deaths happen the governments will continue to allow it.

And in fact some regulators fully understand the tradeoffs and will prefer autonomy for the better good of the public. An example of this is the Boeing 737 Max, those crashes wouldn't have happened if there were no autopilot systems. But regulators are not suggesting that all autonomous systems on planes be turned off because of the safety and financial advantages of keeping them in place even though they are obviously not perfect.
It doesn't have to be, everyone is already fat.

Vaccinated people still spread the virus. In fact, they still spread the virus the most in society (just in pure aggregate numbers).
Any person who knows what they're talking about is asking Tesla to have an appropriate development process for safety critical systems.

Tesla's system are unsafe, by default, if they don't follow safety life cycle. And they don't - I saw dick-sharing apps that had better life cycle processes.
They want customers to consider them a player.

They doesn't necessarily mean that they themselves believe their own marketing.
The obvious solution is for Microsoft to hire him and support the Rust version as a first-class typescript compiler, no?
Effect of an Intermittent Calorie-Restricted Diet on Type 2 Diabetes Remission
Fortunately for Elon, these values are acquired and held just fine among very large communities of people who are following along. His actions have been a breath of fresh air for a significant part of the world population.

It just happens that this population is condemned and humiliated by well funded corporate media conglomerates, left-leaning governments and political parties, and the majority of celebrities, many of who have bravely claimed they have been coerced into supporting this ugly mess under the threat of losing amazing career opportunities.

I imagine Musk would be in the same position if he wasn't so well off.
> Speed differentials kill.

That's the cope people use for habitual speeding. 10mh is not significant differential. 30 vs 60 on a highway, sure, 55 vs 65, not at all.

You should actually try it once. Go five under the speed limit and keep generous distance with the car in front of you. You'll barely notice it. Traffic will be ahead of you, you won't pass anybody. The biggest thing to get over is the ego-thing.

As you are doing this, then also pay attention to your capacity to act on any emergency stop you may have to make (dog sprinting across, car slamming their breaks, ...) and how much much more time and capacity you will have to respond.

The other thing that peoples mind immediately go to multi-lane highways. Never the other 70-80% of driving, in town, single lanes, where going slower is always manifestly better.
The author of swc is currently working on a Rust-port of the type checker: https://github.com/dudykr/stc

Here is an interview with them: https://www.totaltypescript.com/rewriting-typescript-in-rust
Setting the `content` of a pseudo-element (like :before) to a variable with a text value (--sale-text: '50% off!').

I update the value of `--sale-text` to change all elements with that given classname to "25% off!" instead (for ex).
An important argument against third party browsers is the requirement of a third party JIT compiler for Javascript, which means Apple needs to allow a third party app to cause unsigned code to be run from other sources than a signed package.
If you're paying 100k for a model 3, you're getting screwed.
budibase is a notable interface builder in Svelte if anyone wants to compare https://github.com/Budibase/budibase

and ofc huggingface gradio counts too https://www.svelteradio.com/episodes/gradio-with-pngwn
C# has a spec, although it's a few versions out-of-date. https://github.com/dotnet/csharpstandard/blob/draft-v7/stand...
The dumbness is a feature. See my other comments:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33990568

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33990738

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33976289
And ideally, people who don't know the answer firsthand but know a secondhand answer would tell you their source. "I haven't heard myself, but X and Y and many others say that Z is one of the best players in the world."

In general, effort by an LLM to cite sources would be nice.