skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> “We’re working hard to drive that review time down without sacrificing public safety.”

Maybe they do need to sacrifice "public saftey".
And now they can still post live data to mastodon. I hope they will.
https://twitter.com/SpaceXJet

And his own account: https://twitter.com/JxckSweeney
I used to live in a high rise, and it’s a different experience than someone in their own home. Usually the high rise has their own on staff maintenance crew so there’s no need to do your own plumbing.

Also in a normal home, the only things you can damage are yours. Also the repairs are probably cheaper in a normal house.
CRUMB Circuit Simulator too: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2198800/CRUMB_Circuit_Sim...
I am convinced he's going to start doxxing people on twitter in effect sending mobs after otherwise anonymous people. He has the ability. He's keeps being a creepy weirdo, so I guess it's just time.
Cool now do influenza. Viruses fuck you up. That has been the case forever. SARS-CoV-2 is not all that unique.
Americans again ignoring the rest of the world.
I'm surprised that 5% of developers have used svelte. That seems like a lot, I was under the impression that webdevs are not the majority of software developers.
It sure is pretty, but there's a critical issue. Components can have their pins labeled, but this is done in the 3D environment. Just place them down on the right side. There's plenty of white space there. No one wants to rotate a component around like that and strain their head to read. I'm literally just going to pull up Google and get the schematic there. You have the information but it is displayed in a way that is hostile to the user. I can't even see where pin 1 is without this view because there's no marker like we'd see on a standard real life component.
That looks super cool. Thanks!
I’d be careful about the hype train in a 1.0 milestone announcement post. There’s plenty weird and quirky about svelte + kit. Take it with a grain of salt.
> What are your favorite board games of 2022?

Res Arcana - I've learned it a couple weeks ago and been enjoying it. It's light enough to learn quickly, yet I still have lots of depth to discover, seeing how my friends always destroy me.

Through the Ages: A New Story of Civilization - I've played it before a couple times, but really only got into it more this year. Never fails to create strong emotions for me. I play async online and suspect that playing live the game might drag out a bit.

> I think saboteur might be kind of old, but it ranks for my favorite this year

Eh, why? If you're a saboteur you can pretend you're a good guy but that's just bad play. You might like Bang too, it has a similar mechanic.
I think part of the issue is that it’s easier to test the limits of or a humans knowledge, and ironically with your quotes I think you’ve supplied evidence that trust is crucial, in that the truest expression of those quotes would be to just deliver the payload and not attach any sort of authority by association to it.

You can’t trust it’s answers (to be fair that’s the existing status quo), but you also can’t easily test it because it will return reasonable sounding garbage. Conversely you can discover ignorance in most humans pretty quickly by exhausting their ability to respond (or your ability to ask).
A lot of human history isn't. And we'll look back in 500 years and say the same thing again.
>It seems that he also asked Flightradar24 to remove it: https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/n628ts

I mean, that's one hell of an about face from his November 6th tweet.
> "the president will address congress at 8pm from the rose garden”

"you can’t share the following types of private information, without the permission of the person who it belongs to".

Permission is given.

> “elon is at the chapelle show”

This is an interesting one. Should celebrity sightings be allowed. And what is the difference between going on stage, and be attending a show.

> it is not something most people should agree with

I mean personally though - you would right?

The only thing I can see people disagree on is an exception for famous people.

But I don't know anyone who would say: "this policy is bad because I want people to be able to track me...even if I don't give them permission".
I bet his people could bribe for better treatment. Seems unlikely that he would suffer the worst of it. if he does i guess he’s suffering the consequences of gross mismanagement while he waits for prosecution for fraud.
dominion.games is great.

Also competitive Settlers of Catan has skyrocketed in 2022: https://colonist.io to play for free against friends or ranked.
>This article is written for people way smarter than me

It's really, really not.
Nice touch that you can fry a LED, but unfortunately I couldn't get the Arduino to fry; it's the expensive part and the one I would want to run a simulation to make sure I will not destroy.
As somebody that doesn't use EBay and Adidas, sure, easy enough for me to avoid, but even for those I'm not sure I care as much, as the company isn't as much about the CEO. The opioid thing is a bit more tangential to the actual companies.

Whereas Musk is actually serving as a front man, greedily taking credit in a way that I never even saw Steve Jobs take credit for the work of others.

Musk's actions are also a very personal attack against my loved ones, in a way far more personal than drug stores selling opioids is. It's personal insults, and actions that are supporting the displacement of millions of family members's countrymen, deaths of more than a hundred thousand, and so many children's lives scarred. Pretty hard to compare Musk's actions to what Walgreens management did for the opiod crisis. Personal insults also go a really long ways towards negative polarization, whereas merely distributing prescribed drugs makes it a lot harder to fault drug stores.
That's the really sad thing: the tech is there. Yes, things are evolving rapidly, but what we have today can absolutely handle what the metaverse is trying to do.

It's just that they've done it extremely poorly. There is absolutely no excuse for the buggy state of the entire Facebook VR ecosystem. It's bad and it isn't getting better, despite Facebook shoveling more money onto the dumpster fire.
deleted dms likely mean nothing, they probably just get marked in the db as 'deleted' and not displayed on normal clients... but to the elon/admin client no such restrictions
“regardless if this information is publicly available”
So if I recall correctly from HS chem, iron is being reduced in this case by the carbon in the coke. From a cursory glance at the electronegativity table, iron is at 1.83, carbon's at 2.5 and hydrogen is 2.1. Higher electronegativity = more attractive to electrons = better reducing agent so hydrogen will reduce iron but less efficiently? than carbon. I don't know if this means that more energy is required to get the hydrogen to reduce carbon, or if the reaction will just be slower, but the upside is that the only byproduct of this process is pure H2O.
Unions are for losers unfortunately. That idea just doesn’t work in a modern globalized economy any longer. It’s a relic of a short period of time.
Ok but can this ChatGPT robot write better than me?
> smaller font sizes (14px and below) are bad for accessibility and should not be included as options in the typography scale

When improving our accessibility I noticed that in iOS any font size less than 16px on form inputs will zoom in if selected, which is really annoying as you have to zoom back out to see the page layout normally.

We actually had our :root set to 14px so this happened on every form input across the app. Definitely font sizes below the browser defaults (16px) can cause unexpected issues.
There are lots of really nice tools out there using WebMIDI, sequencers, drum machines, synths etc.
Don't forget the birth lottery! I've lived in South Africa, and I've seen first-hand the human consequences of the policies that built his family wealth.
> you have code that will have runtime failures in the middle of your computations.

Preferably during running of your unit-tests.

In practice much of the software we use today has runtime errors. How the code handles those varies. Static typing does not prevent runtime errors does it?
It depends what sort of protest. 'A crowd of bad people have showed up to hassle Good Person - please come out to support if you can #worthycause' is very differnt from 'time to flex fellow #ideologybelievers you know what to do nudge nudge wink wink'.
This is going full Streisand.
Apples to Oranges

You'd be better off comparing https://mrujs.com to HTMX

Stimulus is a way to attach behaviours to DOM elements. It has no remote concept and no rendering concept. It's freaking awesome, IMO. But it has nothing to do with the problems HTMX wants to solve.
Fully agree here but what's the "well known low tech solution", besides public transit?
Game development is business. The "messing" does real damage with real costs.
JavaScript back end merged into GHC
> Taken together, our data suggest that COVID-19-induced TNF and type I/II interferons may lead to significant deteriorating effects in the brain in the absence of SARS-CoV-2 neuroinvasion.

so.... general inflammation?
Silly question, and I hope you don't mind, but Feet, about how old are you? I'm curious, that's all.

At some point in your life, things like these will be "of course" to you. (Eg women more often wanting to be with their kids, or choosing jobs where they get to take care of others. And men, looking at large numbers, caring less, and more about themselves. För evolutionary reasons...).
All too human after all. All the talk of big ideals. Space.
Freedom. Saving humanity. The bite of one gadfly shows the truth.
Where is the Mastodon or RSS feed with live data?
Well perhaps Labor needs to exercise its power instead of caving. That's what management has been doing to essentially steal their productivity over the decades.

It's a class war, but the wealthy are the ones attacking.
I am fully expecting this thread to be swarmed by HN users claiming this is a righteous upholding of principals and Elon Musk is a pure man free of hypocrisy, with only the thickest skin. Wont stop me from being mad about it, though.
I think the only problem I see with this is that most competent bike thieves are going to know what bikes include gps and how to remove/disable it (or to strip it for parts and ditch the frame)
I'm using prisma with postgres. It's pretty nice. You define all your tables in their custom schema format which has VS Code integration and lots of type checks so it will tell you if there's a problem with the schema. You can generate types from the schema file automatically and also a statically typed ORM layer that will let you write queries against those tables with full code completion. It also will generate migration scripts for you when your schema changes.

It's not as good as EF by a long shot (nothing really is), but for most queries it works fine. You can also use SQL or stored procs for the exception cases which no ORM ever fully replaces anyways.
I’m going to leave it here and wish you well. I could refute the above, but you’ll disagree, we’ll never see eye-to-eye, and we’d both just be arguing into the wind.

I (sincerely) hope it all works out for you and we’ll find out in time what it turns out to ultimately be.
NuttX RTOS for PinePhone: MIPI Display Serial Interface
Why has nobody mentioned that you can (and should) just lock your dependency versions…?
What point are you trying to make, out of curiosity? This piece provides opinions for, opinions against, and a very IANAL take on the legality of public data for public figures existing.
This is one reason for going to vision only automatic driving systems like Tesla is doing. The system is more likely to fail when a human would also of had a difficult time. Heavy snow, sun blind out, etc. Strange failures due to radar, lidar, and other sensors with not be understood or accepted.
No I didn’t. I was speaking to domain name validation generally - as in a way for you to prove your ownership and control over a domain name.

Yes, of course DDoS or any kind of traffic can be pointed at an IP or any arbitrarily created DNS record.

The only way for a “reputable” stress testing platform to validate IP space would be RIR validation via WHOIS or similar, PTR records, etc. Of course this isn’t practical because most people don’t control their IP space or even have the foggiest idea what any of that means (because why should they).
Mysterium (like a mix of cooperative Clue with Dixit, everyone is a medium getting weird messages trying to find the killer)
Tesla Self Driving vs. Everyday Roads
Slightly unrelated but there was a good story from NPR a few days ago about the psychological toll that capital punishment has on the people carrying it out. It turns out that it’s a lot easier to declare that bad people should die than to actually do the killing part.

https://youtu.be/znk3tdoilrY
We've seen this 'split the bill' trick too many times of late. Put all the concessions for business in the first bill and then bring up a second bill with concessions for workers. For some reason, the first is always bipartisan and the second is a bipartisan failure.

There was a bill that required the rail to have enough staffing to give sick days (not 15 but real sick days non-the-less) and required that the workers keep at it.

Then the bill got split into, workers go back to work, and workers get real sick days.

Obviously, only one passed. The argument I guess is that they couldn't pass the first bill that included sick days for workers, so they should have stayed out of it.

Rail workers didn't actually need the legislature to give them sick days, just get out of their way and let them cost the business enough that it's worth paying them what they are worth.

Pretty fucked up.
I don’t get why you’d want to try to emulate html. The syntax and closing tags are brutal on the eyes. I’d prefer a more lisp style syntax for representing html
Crickey I got worried that Shimano somehow got a monopoly.
For the NZ one you'll see the following snippet at the bottom of each component page:

> Credit. Guidance, original HTML and CSS derived from GOV.UK Design System.

https://design-system-alpha.digital.govt.nz/components/Butto...
Why not just fire all the train operators and hire non-union labor? The job is easily trainable and you can offer salaries that would get 500k smart guys lived up to earn.

We learned in the 80’s when all the air traffic control union members were fired that transportation unions have no power.

Fire them all.
It's easy to see what happened here, and why you and @sarahdcady might be confused.

In the tweet she replies to, the blocked URL is:

https://instagram.com/elonmuskjet

In her own tweet, the URL she successfully posts is:

https://www.instagram.com/elonmusksjet/?igshid=Zjc2ZTc4Nzk=

So it appears that Twitter has specifically blocked the URL "https://www.instagram.com/elonmusksjet", rather than any URL that contains that string.

Edit: Confirmed by a tweet that replied to the link you posted[1].

[1]https://twitter.com/ReasonPete/status/1603146507938676738
And Elon's jet being an Agoraphobe, never occupying the same location as any People? ;)
Thanks! And examples would be appreciated!
I hope you are not using Tor for login to HN.
For more like this, check out Fadell's interview with Lex Fridman: https://lexfridman.com/tony-fadell/
You are right, this is the pain point - trust, verification. I think it will become the next focus of research.

There are many things we could do to solve this problem. One of them is to use an external reference for verification. Another one is to train the model to verify facts by augmenting the input with lies - adversarial training for lie detection. Problem solving can be improved by generating more data with the current version of LM for the next one, if we can verify the outputs to be correct.
Follow Science, Not Scientists: Jay Bhattacharya
Why is typescript not able to do things in parallel? Why is that definitely the issue?
To really kill radio a tool to parse
those online radio playlists and play them on streaming music
service would be
cool.
Neither of those is particularly new (so I’d say they’ve been at their lowest ebb since the early 2000s).

What is interesting is that union popular support is growing and is back to the 60s levels: https://news.gallup.com/poll/398303/approval-labor-unions-hi...

If that trend holds some political coalition will take advantage.
I dont see it automating anything except the most common web api boilerplate code. You know the code you learn in yt tutorials and boot camps. Definately OOP will be the first and it will be just as terrible as modern OOP because it will stick to best practices it copies from the internet and github. But then again the modern web dev is tool stack nightmare so i am not sure.
> then it's indeed just an anecdote

That's explicitly what I said it was.

> it is indeed very much case closed

As the research I linked to makes clear it's not.
Often they don't, but sometimes they do. There are "official scores" that have very limited use - you can't do much outside the mobile apps. In particular, you can't edit them in Musescore, so you'll have to reenter them from scratch.

So it seems like "having the rights" and "actually useful scores" don't intersect very well. Music publishers want to publish scores that you can't edit, which I find mostly useless since I usually want to adapt them. It seems doubtful that Musescore could fix this other than by helping users do technically illegal sharing, as they've done it.
That's weird; why should workers get paid for sick days? I get the idea of being paid out for unused vacation days, but sick days? Makes no sense to me.
gymzaal = htmx, autocorrection lol
It's a bit old but more people need to know about Tigris and Euphrates.
Or in a similar vein I remember Github making a mediumly big deal years and years ago about having no-reload moving between pages of the directory tree within a repo with... I think their library was called pjax? And it fetched some partial HTML from the server and updated a container, plus having some pushState/popState to make it work with browser history.

The most interesting part of it to me is that the mainstream has gotten so far out over to react and data payloads that the paradigm of "send some HTML and stick it in a container" is seen as revolutionary. Not to say that a well-designed library for doing this is a bad idea, just that... it's interesting to see how it's talked about.
Yup, pretty much. VRChat is like Tumblr pre-Yahoo days. If you clean up the R-Rated aspect of it, you'll just have post-Yahoo Tumblr.
Meta really wants their verse to be a family/advertiser friendly space, but such a world really doesn't interest the majority when compared to meatspace.
It's when the value of the vehicle is higher than the outstanding loan. So basically, if you sold off your car you could pay off your loan. Because cars immediately depreciate when you take them off the lot and never go to zero. it's an interesting set of curves.

The idea is as soon as someone hits positive equity they can trade in that vehicle and use that as a down payment for a newer one. The idea is that you have a larger down payment and now for the same monthly payment can get a nicer model of vehicle. They present this as "free" because it's the same monthly payment. What they don't mention is that in your current vehicle you may be 12 months away from paying off the vehicle and never paying anything for it again, and now you are back to 48 months or whatever your term is. The idea is to never let you off of making payments and seeing car payments as a monthly expenditure like your utilities instead of as a financed purchase like a home. It's about that MRR.
That's where the whole thing falls apart with these things usually. Oscillators are quite difficult to simulate because they require less than ideal startup conditions i.e. noise, voltage gradients to get going. While the SPICE engine underneath does support that, you can't really expect someone wiring up a breadboard to be completely aware of the nuances around simulation vs reality.

This got to a point that Bob Pease of legendary analogue design fame, chucked a computer off a roof https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrZ_fMqd8k8
You think there’s nothing fundamentally new about the Nest, but it arguably changed the home smart thermostat industry and people love it. People loved it even before Google acquired them so you can’t even argue it’s because of cost or marketing.

They define do have something fundamentally new. I think it was exactly what was described in the video - easy installation, intuitive design, and right timing.
Here is where semantics get tricky and people are twisting facts. Fox who reported on this positioned it as SBF donated 40 million to democrats and barely anything to republicans. Fox has in several articles used Open Secrets and the number the report match open secrets. But they left out a big part of the story. Most of the 40 million didn't go to "Democrats," they went to democrat aligned super pacs. Open secrets also shows that FTX/SBF put 20-25 million into republican aligned super pacts. I believe one of board members of FTX, Ryan Salame, also donated about 15 million or 20 million to "Republican causes?" For me, I will just say we should probably lump all of these donations under a single entity.

The reality is. These guys were funneling tons of money into anyone who would take it. What is hard to extrapolate is, were democrats easier to buy on mass and that is why there is a higher amount? Or were republican votes cheaper?

[1] https://www.opensecrets.org/orgs/ftx-us/summary?id=D00007369...
[2] https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/12/09/crypto-sca...
Climate catastrophe denialism is a strange hill to choose to die on.

Direct influence on economic variables and individuals are the smallest of its effects.
Honestly if you're writing Rust, just stick with the top 100 downloaded packages, and you'll be fine. That's basically what I do, unless the tasks requires quite specialized work.
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ok.. what is an appropriate P/E that would not make it "rich" when as discussed TSLA's P/E has never traded this low?
The loudness war already has squashed dynamic ranges so much that music and commercials are both pretty thick blocks of sound. It would be hard to put a limiter into the signal path that would adequately block the commercials and leave the music untouched
It's a strange hypocrisy of society. They enjoy celeb sightings and tracking people, just so long as it doesn't happen to them.