skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure!

Just to be clear, I'm not stating that Apple won't be able to moderate apps on their store. I'm stating that Apple won't be able to moderate apps on their operating systems.

The Gatekeeper must allow installation of applications (Article 4. S4):

> The gatekeeper shall allow and technically enable the installation and effective use of third-party software applications or software application stores using, or interoperating with, its operating system and allow those software applications or software application stores to be accessed by means other than the relevant core platform services of that gatekeeper. The gatekeeper shall, where applicable, not prevent the downloaded third-party software applications or software application stores from prompting end users to decide whether they want to set that downloaded software application or software application store as their default. The gatekeeper shall technically enable end users who decide to set that downloaded software application or software application store as their default to carry out that change easily.

There is no wiggle room here. The Gatekeeper can't restrict installation of applications in any way, including by way of certificate requirements, approval processes, or fees.

You can read the Act in full here: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2022/1925/oj

If you're a legal geek like I am it's worth spending a few hours combing through it. I am thoroughly impressed with how meticulous they've been. It's easily the most comprehensive (and impressive) tech legislation in my lifetime.
There is even some precedent, for example original Alpha AXP instruction set only supports 32-bit and 64-bit memory reads/writes, while still having 8-bit char.

Although, I guess the bigger problem is to how to represent pointers to 8-bit values - on Alpha a pointer with value 1 would point to the octet at offset 1 in memory, where presumably on this 16-bit DSP such 1-pointer would point at the octet at offset 2.
It seems like the reasoning is a bit off here. Unlocking phones shouldn't be an issue - it should be the fact that he surreptitiously accessed protected systems that matters.
There's a footnote:

"NIEON is defined by (1) gaze being directed through the windshield toward the forward path during the conflict and (2) a lack of sleepiness and intoxication-related impairment."
Some people are freer than others.

/s
> It's not really, though. Yes, if you want to round-trip the name of the file and be fully general over the bad situation provided by the OS. But as soon as you want to display that filename, or really do much of anything with it

IMHO, that is mostly not the file system's problem. Bits going into and out of the file system should act as deterministically as possible.

If you want to start being 'clever' about these problems, do it in userland.
Can Twitter be actually trusted and profitable in a few months?
Not a good fit for that. But you might be able to use HTMX on the settings page of that spreadsheet app.
The version support for Boost is still so impressive. GCC 4.6.3 is still one of the test compilers and was released in 2012!
There's no way all he has left is $100k in his bank account. I bet he has a lot of money left and he's hiding it. Maybe he didn't expect the empire to collapse this quickly, but it's clear that he knew about many problems.
> Night isn't especially concerning for vehicles that have more sensors than simply cameras

This is precisely the type of presumptions I'd like to see tested. I mean, if you're going to go to the trouble of all this and have a 118 acre road course, it seems the height of hubris to just say "well, the sensors will probably be better than cameras at night."

It's amazing to me that on Hacker News people people have this puritanical embarrassment over obvious technical questions.
By "the Way Out of a Tech Downturn", he means that companies using more open source can save them money, and companies saving money is "the way out of the tech downturn"? And by "tech downturn" he means... "destruction of shareholder value", he's talking... stock prices?

I honestly don't think this has much to do with any reality.

I don't think any current "tech downturn" or reduction in stock prices specifically is caused by company spending on proprietary licenses; I don't think companies saving an amount of expenses equal to spending on proprietary licenses would have much effect on stock prices even if it occured (well, it might harm the stock prices of an companies selling that proprietary software if done on a wide scale!); and I don't even think that switching from proprietary software to open source can end up saving you the money he thinks it can.
Obviously they feel you gave consent when you clicked ok. Doesn’t this show what they’re trained against? What do non white/Asian folks get?
Rapid Entire Body Assessment Worksheet – Applied Ergonomis (2000) [pdf]
Given how many devices were involved, it's fairly likely that a substantial number of them were stolen. You don't get to "hundreds of thousands" of devices unlocked by helping out individual customers.

This sort of detail isn't going to be the focus of the DoJ press release because it's tangential to the case, and harder to prove than the (fairly clear-cut) unauthorized computer access angle. But it's in there -- notice the mention that the store owner's actions "allowed the phones to be sold on the black market", for example, as well as the prosecutor's statement that he "further[ed] the trafficking of lost and stolen cell phones".
F-Droid is an odd one. The apps aren't malware but in my experience most of the apps on it are pretty low quality in at least one area (especially in user interface and experience), but that's a problem prevalent in FOSS in general, not just F-Droid.

I'd say the Google Play store is the one actually full of awful software a lot of which is actually malware. Part of this can be attributed to Google's loose requirements and the other perhaps Android's security model in general is too permissive. It's very easy to fuck up your Android phone in a way that you simply can't on iOS.

I'm not terribly concerned about it since I think a lot of it comes down to how iOS and Android are designed, but it's not not a concern.
3kB
>People will get even more upset about self-driving tech causing injuries/wrecks/deaths/endangerment vs what human drivers cause.

Will they?

I mean for example Tobacco companies lied and the truth that we know today is that smoking is very very detrimental to their health. It's also detrimental non-smokers in society via second hand smoke, and secondary effects like cigarette butt litter. It doesn't even provide any solid utility like transportation does, it just feels good.

Not only do people still smoke today, people _start_ smoking today given all the information we have.

So when I see behavior like that, I'm not confident that people won't want FSD just because it's 'dangerous'.
it is according to Bari Weiss's definition in her Twitter Files thread
as a fellow beta tester, they are expanding their service area to include a majority of the city incl Mission.

Totally agree w/ you rn thou right now it's basically a neat party trick I have to go out of my way to show off instead of a super useful service.
The creator himself calls out that htmx is not a good fit for highly interactive web apps

https://htmx.org/essays/when-to-use-hypermedia/
It defaults to the national currency.

I like the idea about beginner/intermediate/hard -- good shout!
Is this in Austin by any chance?
Again, take this s*t to Truth Social where fact free conspiracy BS belongs.
That's a good answer to this. They should be responsible for what the algorithm decides to inject into people's feeds, when they are acting as a publisher.

If they don't have enough resources to review the outputs from their algorithm, then to bad, just show posts from friends only.
In fact, we can even subject human drivers to the same tests and compare the results.
His fucking address and call for murder was shared 50,000 times.

And here you are, parroting the idea of controlled experiment and wanting to discuss scientific discovery.

This is someone's life we are talking about. Clearly it is a failure in moderation policy. This type of thing would not have happened in the US.
there are many faces to FOSS .. maybe one is cute, another is more like commodification of industry-core building parts, yet another is personal for the author and their realms.. etc
It's astonishing. Tesla had such a huge advantage among the wealthy left-leaning individuals that were most likely to spend extra on electric cars. They had a whole untapped market of people who weren't "car people" at their fingertips.

I'm only one data point, but yeah, I ended up cancelling my reservation and buying something else.
I am stunned that Tesla would decide that taking your foot off the "gas" should immediately cause braking.

Feathering the throttle is the correct action when hydroplaning (aquaplaning) starts because you want to slow down just a bit to regain traction without throwing off the balance of the vehicle.

Braking shifts the vehicle weight forward, which is why barking is the absolute wrong thing to do in a hydroplaning (aquaplaning) scenario.
From what I recall from various blog posts by Twitter staff over the years, Twitter is incredibly lean and terse, and does one thing well: micro blogging. It gets into trouble when serving long form video, which Musk is trying to change with 30min / longer videos or otherwise trying to provide rich media at scale, which is a hard problem. They can throw CDNs at the problem, but that gets expensive, fast, not to mention Twitter video content is compressed almost to the point of being unwatchable. And as for increasing the character count: I welcome that, but rich media is the real problem, not longform text.
Now available on Mastodon:

https://hachyderm.io/@elonjet@mastodon.social
Well, the summary is that a lot of Elon's shitty selfish controlling misogynistic tendencies were very much on display from an early time.

But the most important point in the context here is:

> Still, there were warning signs. As we danced at our wedding reception, Elon told me, "I am the alpha in this relationship."

So, y'know - it's not speculation that he said that, we have proof. As you could have found from a quick search of a distinctive word.
The AI community calls this "adversarial machine learning". They don't need a bunch of special security parlance
Luckily Elon does not believe in remote work, so he is likely not in his jet at the time of the post.
large scale FOSS came first and I think it's a rather recent phenomenon that people are getting serious about fairly compensating the work of OSS maintainers that multi-[mb]illion dollar companies are based on

does anybody remember the original online Flash games? Newgrounds and Kongregate and all that? It was mostly people with hobbies. Passion projects. Rarely did the creators make any money off them even when their games got played by millions. When in-app purchases became a thing I saw a lot of these original flash games turn into mobile games with added in-app purchases littered throughout. Nowadays if you visit Miniclip or Kongregate and play a more recent game, you'll find the same. Either tons of ads or tons of in-app purchases

I think there's a strong cultural effect there once money is mixed in. Once upon a time online drug forums were filled with people sharing their "TEKs" about growing weed plants and freely trading seeds of certain varieties. Now in the aftermath of legalization you'll hardly ever find this type of stuff for free. I think the shrooms community is in a similar place as well.

OSS is now fueling multibillion dollar companies and maintainers are starting to demand compensation. Many will still contribute for "free" because it looks good on a resume, but I really think we're gonna see a strong decline simply due to the cultural impact of the transformation of Social Capital to financial capital

If you wanna get anthropological about this, I HIGHLY recommend this book[^0] about the social capital that fueled the social capital system that underpinned the system of traditional craftsmanship of Cairo, Egypt and the World Bank's attempt to "capture" that value as a market (and the lasting impacts its had)

[^0]: Markets of Dispossession: NGOs, Economic Development, and the State in Cairo
Humans are notoriously bad at just paying attention and not being in charge. Those few seconds their actual attention is needed are critical.

I do appreciate that my car can do full distance control and assist if I am drifting, but it doesn't control itself, so I can never disengage. Personally I feel that this is wonderful and should be the limit. Anything past that should just be fully autonomous. Otherwise you're asking for trouble.
NIEON is "a reference model that represents an ideal human state for driving"

You can use this for comparison, as in "what would NIEON do in this situation"?
Ask HN: Why doesn't UPS show tracking history anymore?
I've been tracking packages recently and noticed that UPS only shows the most recent location of my packages. It used to show the entire history, which was useful because it was easier to tell when something went wrong.

All other shippers we use (FedEx, DHL, Amazon) seem to still show full histories. Anyone have an idea why UPS would have changed this?
> As to crashes: the disengages part of your rebuttal is implied claim that Waymo / Cruise are perfectly safe.

I didn't mean to suggest that. I was responding to your words here:

> Tesla and comma.ai have a model where they make money while making progress.

I'm saying that it's not OK for a car company to keep going with dangerous self driving just because it can afford to.

> FSD have been deployed on 160 thousand cars. No fatalities so far. No major crashes.

That doesn't seem to be the case[1]. Though now we're going to squabble about definitions of "major" and also how is this reporting happening.

[1] https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2022-07-14/elon-musk-...
It is the precautionary principle.
Not in the medical field, so don't assume competence, but:

What is a blog post to a hunter-gatherer? Nothing that has a clear link to the next meal, the feeling of safety or finding a mate.

Any feeling of accomplishment that a person gets from that is a product of culture, not something innate.

Unfortunately that's just not enough to work every time.
Agreed interesting for sure, and definitely hypocritical. I'm just pointing out why it might not matter to those clamoring for freedom of speech in support of Musks takeover.
Doxxing someone's location != "free speech" by most people's definitions.
Hey! hyper-neutrino here - I notice you've already clarified but yes, Vyxal is originally made by code-golf user Lyxal and not me; I've contributed minimally to it but I would definitely recommend checking it out as it's a great project and goes a lot more in-depth and is way more organized than what I've done :) hence why I've pinned it to my profile.

I do have my own programming languages though; my best one so far is proton[^0] though it's pretty buggy because I wrote it in high school before I took the uni-level CS classes that taught things like language design and how to make actual parsers.

[^0]: https://github.com/hyper-neutrino/proton
I'm going to take this opportunity to plug the excellent documentary Life Itself - about Ebert. It really makes you appreciate the mark he left on film criticism and the industry in general.
John Bull can stand 4%
Here's a gem: While a multi billion dollar implosion is being investigated, potentially hundreds of years of jail time being handed out, millions of victims. Self-disappearing messages and basically no documentation, he just got caught admitting to co-mingling funds on tape, and getting dragged in front of congress, SBF is bothering the Chapter11 team to give him the password to his linkedin account.

You linkedin account? It's like the end of the (excellent) Scrubs episode "My Screwup": "Where do you think we are?".

One of us is not understanding the situation, and I don't think it's the grownups.
"Admins run the world, never make them angry." :)
How is this an intense road? It looks pretty wide and clear of traffic with a few parked cars. If it can't handle this, it's got no chance in an average city in Western Europe.
Article explains a lot about repairability by third parties, but nothing about the VR experience differences
A distinct layer arising due to unusual circumstances that did not exist before, or after, the time that the layer was created in the geologic record would, basically by definition, make it a geological era.

If we were studying an extraterrestrial planet and discovered that there had been intelligent creatures in the deep past of that world that then went extinct, who had altered their world while they were around as much as we have, we'd probably select it as the #1 dividing line in the geological record for that planet. And not just for intelligence-centric reasons. It would be a logical way to segment it. For example, you're gonna have long-lived synthetic isotopes in the layers above, and not in the layers below.
Has he followed through on deleting old/unused/bot accounts? I haven't seen any news on that since the initial report. I hope he did, I have my eyes on a couple of unused handles.
Albeit only to the extent where it could be holding even or even slightly growing, but the noise in the data happened to be high before and lower now. If you look back over other periods of inflation growth, they have periods like this in them; nothing goes straight up or straight down.

I'd be much less likely to say something like this if it was down by 1 or 2% or something.

However, it is also compatible with the Fed slowly getting it under control, and slowly under control is better in a lot of ways that quickly getting it under control.

Basically, the numbers we have now don't mean a lot, except that extreme things aren't happening.
I recently learned about a man who was imprisoned for spying for Russia in my country. He was an engineer with his own limited company who contracted for local car manufacturers and apparently passed on sensitive information from his clients to a Russian contact. I believe he was born in this country and "recruited" locally.
To be clear, I definitely think OSS maintainers deserve to have the financial stability necessary to produce their work
My only complaint with htmx is that it is _nearly impossible_ to Google search for info about it. You just get tons of noise from Google 'helpfully' deciding you really just want to search for 'html'. You need to search for "htmx" (including quotes) to find docs, articles, etc. about it.
A stop sign is a traffic control system, FWIW. They're saying a freeway, more or less, although the low top speed means really a freeway during congestion.
This is certainly a contentious debate that's more of a flamewar than a discussion, but I do not appreciate the HN approach of simply 'disappearing' threads without warning and the resultant waste of time in trying to figure out where they went.

Ironically, still easily accessible via the 'best' list: https://news.ycombinator.com/best

Dang, you can skip the anodyne PR statement.
There is a big difference between a dynamically-linked library and a constantly running process.

I am on a Mac right now. There are no running webkit, webkitd etc processes despite me writing this in Safari.
This is literally the story of a Berke Breathed Bloom County (or whatever the follow-on was) comic strip.
I will wait for your post, but if you want to know what is still unclear to me:

>>for my RSS subscribers

>It uses a "just in time" model to create a Mastodon post

What is 'It'? notado.app for people who have logged in? There is no links to comments when not logged in. How can new users or people who don't want to create an account discover the comments?

>no point trying to having a 1/1 parity between RSS items and Mastodon points.

To me, the interesting part would be an n/1 relation: One comment section where everybody from all RSS streams can meet to discuss an article. Like HN/new, there is no incentive to comment on a 3 day old post because hardly anybody will read it. The economics change if the comment section can appear on various RSS streams because then, there can be readers and replies to a comment even years later.

Is it acceptable or even desirable to share your mastodon comment sections, or do you see them as a place for the people who follow you?
A Million WebSockets with Go
Hey, I didn't know the same person made both of these! How close would you say HyperScript 0.9.7 is to production-ready?
Does .NET 6 support windows 98
I have a similar story - I had a bike that was lost for a few years, then a friend recognized it in a pile of about 50 stolen bikes in a basement nearby. The cops were useless for other than getting me inside the building. Luckily the thief was too lazy/stupid to set the code on the lock (it was still 0-0-0), so I was able to just remove it and take my bike back.
Where you live is public info, but publishing it still constitutes doxxing.
What Caused the Titanic of the Skies? – Air France 447
Tbh this is not a problem of react
> It is actually illegal to be going that slow on a highway, in Texas at least.

I've been at a dead stop on many highways in Texas, along with hundreds of other cars around me. I see such things happening pretty often outside my office window.

Honestly, times when I'm going <37MPH on a controlled access highway is some of the most annoying driving that I'd like to have completely automated. That usually means I'm in stop and go traffic, some of the most grating time to drive. Both of my cars are mostly there, keeping safe distances and coming to a stop with cruise control, but definitely not completely automated yet.
I'm curious about htmx, but all of the HTML mini-syntax very similar in aesthetic to Angular 1.0, which was pretty quickly supplanted by React. What excites people about htmx? Do people like the mini-syntax but dislike the ceremony of state management?
> And yeah, given how widespread Teslas are where I live (if stopped at any traffic light in the city, you will see at least 2 Teslas waiting), I can confirm that absolutely no one cares.

Well, that's obviously false give the existence proofs in these comments. But more to the point, I only went from "Ugh, Elon is so fucking annoying, I just wish he would STFU" to "I will actively try to convince anyone I know to never do anything that would contribute to his wealth" in the past year with all the Twitter BS. I'm sure the vast, vast majority of Teslas you see on the road now were ordered before then.
If you go to a company's webpage, and there are blatantly untrue statements, you might say the page is lying, or the company is lying, although neither are sentient.

Of course, the lies are directed by humans.

In the case of ChatGPT though, it's a bit strange because it has capabilities that it lies about, for reasons that are often frustrating or unclear. If you asked it a question and it gave you the answer a few days ago, and today it tells you it can't answer that question because it's just a large language model blah blah blah, I don't see how calling it anything but lying makes sense; that doesn't suggest any understanding of the fact that it's lying, on ChatGPT's part, just that human intervention certainly nerfed it.
I thought a large part of the Chromium argument is that Google et al would be able to just put “use Chrome” banners on their site and provide a worse experience for other browsers.
could these directives live in an actual js file so the html/templates stay dsl free?
Tesla already sold self driving for years - waymo uses way more sensors than a camera from what I can tell - not only would that bump unit cost they would probably have to upgrade previous customers due to their marketing.
It’s literally called Muskjet. The purpose is to track an individual. Loitering in front of his company’s HQ would also be stalkerish.