skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not the same information.

flightradar24 tracks jets. Go ahead and see if you can figure out where Jeff Bezos or Larry Ellison is from flightrader24. You can't unless you know the jet number they happen to be using.

@ElonJet is effectively tracking Elon and broadcasting that, and only that, information to the whole world.

In theory you could track Elon yourself by correlating public info (figuring out which jets he owns and using flightrader24) but it's orders of magnitude more effort and I don't see how "you can figure it out" justify "publish it to the whole world".
What I don't understand is how we know what jet he is in specifically. Couldn't he just change jets?

If it's public sale records could he not just have someone else title it, or rent a jet? Seems like there are so many more solutions for privacy here.
What about stalking??
Depends on the language, I think?

Assembly lets you jump anywhere, not bound by any scope, because it doesn't have scopes in any real sense.

C and Pascal, if I recall correctly, only let you goto somewhere else in the same function.

Don't know about other languages...
I think they are unreasonable and the expenses in absolute numbers are huge. What it is percentage wise I've got no clue. So we are both clueless ;)
I just, you know, steer my Volt. With my hands. And eyeballs.

If I need to do something on a drive I get my wife to drive.

I honestly do not understand the obsession with self driving or driver assist.

I drove a Ford with active lane assist and having the car physically move the steering wheel is the worst.

But apparently Im one of those weirdos who actually enjoys driving.
The link I think you’re missing is the strong impact podcaster revenue has on what podcasts are produced and the audience that consumes them.
Elon's free speech seems to be just as free as his full-self-driving cars are full-self-driving.
It would seem like a return and a refund for selling a defective product is in order.
They’ve always been considered disposable by the overwhelming majority of consumers. The self-repair and OSS segment of the market is essentially irrelevant and always has been.
This is relatively consistent with my experience using the FSD Beta in and around Miami with one major caveat.

With two exceptions, all of my disengagements have been "quality of life" disengagements where I disengaged for reasons other than safety:

* to take a different route or get in the correct lane
* to be polite / courteous to a pedestrian who wasn't yet in the crosswalk
* to move more quickly through a construction zone or other traffic irregularity.

In none of those cases did I believe that the car was going to cause any risk of an accident, at best there was risk of pissing someone off (which, to be fair, in a city like Miami with far more firearms than judgement could be fatal, but not due to car at all). So yes, these are disengagements, but they weren't dangerous.

There is one case where I do get dangerous disengagements. At the intersection pictured below, when I'm in the position of the white van, sometimes tesla will mistake a green on the far traffic light (which is for the other road, intersecting at a sharp angle) for my road and proceed if it is green even though it is red. Happened twice, haven't noticed on the last version yet. Intersection here: https://www.google.com/maps/@25.750348,-80.2061284,3a,75y,26...
We're in the advertocene, where advertisements have persuaded humans to redefine themselves based on the products they buy, resulting in an overconsumption that has quickly dried up all important natural resources.
Interesting how the chat is put to delete replies older than 4 weeks.

They know it's not smart to leave a trace :)
Youtube hasn't killed off RSS yet but you have to go way out of your way to find feeds. They will kill it as soon as they can do it without causing too much of a stir, it's certainly Google's overall strategy to discontinue RSS.
Unfortunately the controls UI elements seem to be rendered in the canvas, so it's not as simple as just hiding something. I can't even inspect it.
Anecdote but I have a 2019 Audi E-tron and the software is insanely bad. They have made some improvements in the app but in the car itself is just an unholy mess. When I first got the car, it would remind me for oil changes and try to route me to gas stations. Simple features like time of use charging is buried 5-6 "clicks" deep in a menu, and must be triggered every time you park.

I'm not sure what sort of structural failures occur for this buggy mess to make it out the door but it has to be very systemic and quite bad for nobody to have raised their hand and say "Guys, this isn't ready for customers."
The best you can do is find a correlated stock (Tesla) and short that instead. I think if Twitter goes bankrupt, you can expect Tesla to enter free-fall.
> and he's already selling or giving it to others like political figures he wants to influence

Do you have any evidence for this assertion?

Edit: To me, this possibility is why we need laws that protect people from having this sort of private information sold or distributed.
Won't have to pay a Billion Dollars a year in interest.
> since it enables a lot of cool tooling

What leads you to believe that the lack of alternatives leads to enabling "a lot of cool tooling"?

> and great new features are introduced quickly in the official implementation.

That has zero to do with existing only a single implementation, and everything to do with having developers working on unstable releases and a poor job thinking things though by writing stuff down both as proposals and specifications.

If there is a specification that was discussed and thought-through by competent individuals, nothing stops anyone in the world from reading the specs and implementing the same features.
Mars Perseverance Rover Blog
I used to be into a ton of different things, I still find a lot in the world fascinating.

But it's too much. Over time I have been slowly carving out the life I want to live. Cutting out the distractions that are only mildly interesting.

It's down to:

* My family's well-being, which includes myself.

* My music career (composer/songwriter).

* A continual series of actions to keep tipping my work/life balance farther and farther to the "life" side.

* Camping.
noticeably worse in what ways?
"chalk full"? The horror...
Skepticism is about as cheap as cynicism.
Looked up your portfolio. Are you hiring? ;)
Yeah, but IMO it's not that, that's all fairly easy to get at, it's this:

> Bans people who share internal communications at Twitter

Which I expect is covered by an NDA between the leaker and the company blocking the sharing of the leaks. I'd expect the same if someone at, purely for the sake of example, Blizzard started sharing internal content via World of Warcraft public chat.
I'm not sure. I'm getting what feel like the start of a cold or flu more often than I used to, but if I sleep for a few hours they are gone. I don't think I've had something that lasted past a good sleep in a few years.
So this "Ella Irwin" - Elon's hatchet woman :).
>Maya, Houdini, Blender, Fusion360, Resolve, Darktable, Slack, Discord, VSCode. Not a single one of them uses native Cocoa widgets.

Also Firefox and Chrome and their forks (e.g., Brave).
Gtk.FileChooser Meme Is Dead
For context: https://wiki.installgentoo.com/wiki/File_Picker_meme
Florida pastor and his son are arrested in alleged $8M Covid scam
> every healthcare practitioner

Just say every productive young person. West has decided to not have babies of its own and instead just import them from poorer parts of the world. As an immigrant myself, I'd say it is a good deal for the West and those immigrants, but will need homogeneous cultures to be open to cultural changes.
It’s not big in media?
In Sweden it is. Probably biggest science related news for a long time. Even my mother mentioned it.
It was on the front page of Swedish National TV webpage, and radio was talking about it all day.
"Self driving? We can already do this today!"

"All the houses in this picture? They've already got our solar roof tiles fitted!" (they didn't)

"Everything Hyperloop!"

My issue with Musk isn't that he changes his mind based on new evidence, or even oversells promises of the future. It's the fact he's willing to stand in front of a crowd, look people in the eye and _flat_out_lie_ about what state things are in today.
There’s no filtering on non-commercial aggregators like PlanePlotter either.

This data is freely emitted annd anyone with a dirt cheap receiver can receive and upload it.
I have definitely changed my mind on Elon from an overly positive opinion of him to being disappointed in him. I thought his free speech push was a genuine attempt, even if a naive approach. But his immature, politics baiting tweets have really exposed who he is.

I definitely remember defending his actions in the past and apparently I was wrong. He is an asshole. I still maintain that he isn't stupid though. I enjoyed hearing him discuss SpaceX work on podcast interviews in the past.
>From what I can tell, he's just banning different people.

IDK, but let's say that's exactly what it is...

Look at how completely fine everyone was when it was the other group, and now are furious they feel like it could be them. Pretty astounding I think.
Most people here aren't pissed about the content of the banned account, but the hypocrisy from a self-proclaimed free speech warrior. If he didn't claim to be one, this wouldn't be news or interesting whatsoever.
> I said that I would refrain from judgement until the reason for the suspension is given.

And if it's never given? Are we to just refrain from judgement forever?

This line is pretty commonly used to cover for "let's just stop talking about it until it's old news"
Just... give Firefox a shot people

I did. But the Firefox UI is still very Windows-centric, and doesn't feel like a real Mac program at all.

But the big reason I don't use it is that you can't define how to switch from tab to tab.

Every program on my Mac from Safari to Nova to VS Codium to my database manager allows me to switch tabs with the standard macOS Keyboard Shortcuts settings. So I use the same keys to switch tabs in every program on my Mac. Which is part of the whole Mac experience — Things happening the same way between apps.

Even the Finder, and the DuckDuckGo browser allow this.

Not so with Firefox. The simple addition of "Show Next Tab" and "Show Previous Tab" in the drop-down menus would fix this. It's so simple. So elementary. So basic to every other Mac program I use that its absence in Firefox is glaring. I'm not going to rearrange the muscle memory I use all day every day for one program.
To my surprise I found some of this quite compelling.

I will withhold judgment until the inevitable fact-checking.

I think this case will end up in case-law textbooks. It's going to generate so much precedent.
I believe the meta is to use tree style tabs

warning: is for advanced users

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...
FTX founder devised 'scheme' to defraud investors, U.S. government alleges
That's not a lot of runway for you to build critical mass and have your project become self-sustaining. I feel the GitHub people who worked on this project saw this as a more meaningful way to give money to OSS people than the usual grants, but in practice I don't think this will have a different effect at all.

This is kinda sad because GitHub really hit the nail on the head with Sponsors. They are in a unique position to really make a difference, but this ain't it IMO.
I think with enough positive feedback loops, we can control elon to get done anything.
Most people have the opposite problem; they have to take multiple jobs just to equal full time work.
Motives are unknowable (irrelevent), it's only actions that matter.

I'm no fan, but this does pass the 'would probably do this too' test. As, I could see this being a recommendation from one's personal security team.

Not to mention a doxing that is my understanding violation of T's policy. But yes, you then have to ban Gatesjet, Puinjet and so forth.

The free speech argument is kinda stale for me at least, it's easy to virture signal 'in the interest of free speech', but obviously there will always be some speech that is not acceptable (ie.. doxing, illegal)
According to a heavily edited, and biased Twitter files release the only government entity that was censoring stuff was the Trump administration. But it’s unclear what they were censoring as Elon edited that part in his lame attempt to created a false narrative
Simulations and estimations about processes in the physical world always leave room for surprises when one is doing things that haven't been done before.
You seem to both be mad about government interference in 2020 and mad about people criticizing the Trump Administration. But the government in 2020 was the Trump Administration, so it seems like only one or the other can be a valid complaint.
Even bought another car from the company.
Spherical Geometry: Deriving the Formula for the Area of a Spherical Triangle
by % of total offices

> Just seems like a difficult comparison to make

>> China, Russia, Iran and North Korea — are repressive societies with few women in positions of power

but generalizations like this are pretty easy
Taking part in YC from Europe, is it worth it?
That's an incredibly biased view of Musk's actions

>-Bans a few militant Antifa groups

And this just smells ideologically motivated on your part, frankly
> They will kill it as soon as they can do it without causing too much of a stir, it's certainly Google's overall strategy to discontinue RSS.

I've been hearing this for literally more than 5 years. Nothing was stopping them from removing it after they killed Reader, and they still haven't, a decade later.
That doesn't really apply when your labor pool requires years of training for a job. In such case you very much can have labor shortages disconnected from wage.
What if he (or his investors) just wanted all of Twitter's data?
What happens to the company's data if it goes bankrupt?
Citation needed.

Unless you are referring to these [0] incidents from 2016, before FSD was released. That was Tesla Autopilot (which comes standard on all Tesla vehicles now).

Also, FSD uses active camera monitoring to make sure the driver is paying attention, so no you can't sleep in your while FSD is activated.

[0] https://www.wired.com/story/teslas-latest-autopilot-death-lo...
A civil suit for $2 billion which alleges that Facebook's algorithm promoted popular posts with lots of engagement more than it promoted unpopular posts is frivolous and deserves to be tossed.
Adderall is a hell of a drug.
When Kazakhstan renamed its capital from Astana to Nursultan it also changed airport code from TSE to NQZ.

Fun thing is that they have since renamed it back but the code is still NQZ. Why it was TSE before that is left as an excercise for the reader.
It's amazing to me the mental gymnastics one must have to do to defend the @ElonJet account, simply because you might not like Elon on a personal level. Of course that account should be suspended. Yeah I know, public information/ free speech, blah blah. But it is quite frankly a personal attack on Musk, and I consider it a form of Doxxing. As high profile as Musk is, something like that account is a real threat to his personal safety in my opinion. I don't see how anyone would think that's ethical or reasonable to allow to continue?
Altruism is alive and well in all aspects of society and software development is no exception. Good developers are often willing to spend some time and effort to build something and give it away for nothing. A great deal of our software infrastructure is built on such contributions.

But as a developer myself, I know that altruism only goes so far. There are many 'fun' tasks associated with making good software, but there are also many aspects that are quite unpleasant for the average developer. There is quite a bit of open source software out there with bugs, bad documentation, and bad design; simply because fixing those problems is a real hassle.

Some people are willing to dig in and do some of the dirty work for no pay, but the majority will take a pass. Nothing gets you out of bed on a cold day to go work in the trenches like a steady paycheck. If we are satisfied with the status-quo, then you are right and 'nothing needs to change'; but if you want stable software with good documentation and quick bug fixes, then some improvements need to happen.
This factcheck looks legitimate. “Over 280 sheep, pigs and monkeys” is unfortunately not very specific though.
You're responding to a thread with evidence that a Twitter VP targeted an account that Elon has previously shown interest in. Next you'll tell me that Nixon didn't know anything.
Does glass break faster than a bullet? [video]
Can you let me know about incremental compile times?

Basically with the HTML frameworks that use macros I'm getting incremental builds 10 seconds or more. Did you experience the same?
Out of curiosity, are you perhaps driving on streets that are likely to be heavily represented in the training data?

I would be interested in seeing how performance differs between cities and countries.
Chesterson’s Fence comes to mind. If you think you have an obvious solution, you’re almost surely missing something.

Killing people obviously has repercussions.
Building more housing obviously has more complexities. Zoning is hard. Forcibly taking land is complicated. Building the other amenities (transportation, parking, etc.) is hard.
Taxing billionaires is complicated. They fund other things, can put financial pressure in other places, etc. California’s exodus of the rich is a real problem.
etc.

I think the real question of value here is “what am I missing such that I think obvious solution X solves the problem?”
Very exciting! I can only imagine how many doctoral research projects' worth of work this represents.
To the point where it now trades at ~50% of its previous value.
If you use Kagi for search, I'm assuming you've used their Orion browser [0], where you can set Kagi as default. Any reason why you didn't like it?

[0] https://browser.kagi.com/
Interview: Ezra Klein, Journalist and Author
Canada is a terrible example. Like 90% of applicants who try to get into nursing school are rejected... Plus wages should be higher. Plus the work kind of sucks. It's a crisis that's *entirely* our governments' doing.
That's what the piece is about: what people believe. The question of whether climate change is real is a separate question, and one that's considered definitively solved by everybody who actually knows anything about it.

The fact that many people don't accept it is a different problem, and that's what TFA is about. The article you cite is similar data: lots of people are dumb.

In the case of climate change, more people accept the right answer even though many don't follow the correct reasoning. The number who do accept reality isn't sufficient to achieve serious progress against climate change. Knowing how many don't, and how that number changes, is useful if we're ever going to fix it.

So the popular polls have no effect on the question of whether climate change is real, caused by humans, and serious. Both the theory and the evidence are overwhelming. But knowing that is only the beginning, not the end, of the difficulties.
It’s doable but as far as fully featured applications, PWAs that don’t just act like a website & offline support it isn’t easy.
That’s why it’s so fun to keep working on!
Does everything need to be a billion dollar business?

Globally, I can easily see enough users sign up to sustain the small team. Their blog post [0] mentiones they calculate they need 25,000 subscribers to sustain themselves.

(I'm a paying customer, FWIW).

[0] https://blog.kagi.com/status-update-first-three-months#futur...
The bigger issue for TSLA is that Musk owns a lot of its stock and might be forced to sell it. A puppet won’t fix that.
Boring! That is the problem, nobody want to do such boring things.
I mean maybe not even powergen. Store it in the arctic where the population is low, people are unlikely to stumble across it, and then use the latent heat to heat homes or greenhouses or something. Also, I don't think seismically active and things like flooding/hurricanes aren't a thing. If the containers can keep their integrity, why not? If if not enough to fully heat homes/water/whatever, it would at least reduce the need for other sources. Of course this all depends on if the stuff can be stored safely -- and I think that's mostly solved?
Well so much for that no leak pledge Elon made to the remaining twits.
Well, because it's likely to replace at least a portion of the talent needed for creating art. AI is going to do a lot of the heavy lifting, and "manual" art will be a specialty. Artists will still be needed, but the AI tools will drastically change entire industries... less artists will be needed, and the few talented ones left will be training models to sell for everyone else.

Programming has higher stakes than art, and requires more "correctness", so it's likely to take much longer for AI to properly replace programmers. Even then, programmers would just switch to AI engineering, which by then will be needed everywhere.
So weird that someone targetted for (political) assasination wouldn't want a public tracker of his vehicles on his own platform. So anti free speech?
I thought the assertion was that equity ownership can't be used for liquidity. Apologies if you were just saying wealth doesn't mean you can spend money without net worth declining.
> I think if Twitter goes bankrupt, you can expect Tesla to enter free-fall.

I think a drop in Tesla share price would be likely, but I don't see why it would hit freefall?
Because it's likely to replace at least a portion of the talent needed for creating art. AI is going to do a lot of the heavy lifting, and "manual" art will be a specialty. Artists will still be needed, but the AI tools will drastically change entire industries... less artists will be needed, and the few talented ones left will be training models to sell for everyone else.

Programming has higher stakes than art, and requires more "correctness", so it's likely to take much longer for AI to properly replace programmers. Even then, programmers would just switch to AI engineering, which by then will be needed everywhere.
Every car "nearly drove itself into oncoming traffic" if the driver doesn't takeover. Its not like he climbed into the backseat and said, "Tesla, takeover". No, he let the car help with the driving, but maintained control of the vehicle to ensure the safety of the child.
The “reporting” from Taibbi didn’t say anything about the content of the tweets. Other people discovered we can see 2 of the 4 tweets, and both of those are Hunter Biden nudes (one of which is censored). You’re the one saying the Biden campaign was trying to take down tweets about official corruption. Where is your evidence?
>fit and finish issues

This depends a lot on your region. Fremont factory is well known for build/paint quality issues. Shanghai & Berlin cars are much better.
Wasn't the government at the time still the Trump government?
Elon’s criticism of the former twitter is that they went against published policies or enacted them against one group more than another.

Now twitter doesn’t really have policies, just Elon’s whims. And those can change at any time and without any external consensus. No one knows what the rules are.
advertere is latin, unfortunately, so Tropicene?
The Technocene? Though that sounds like a new-age club.