skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know what really makes it hilarious?

All this kid had to do was do a little more work: Track more celebrities and top dollar folks. Make it general. Maybe they'd converge on him, but at least Elon wouldn't have a leg to stand on. Instead this kid does minimal work, it goes viral, and everyone is crying about it. Pathetic.

I'm loving the selective memories so many folks have here, acting as though they are remotely consistent with application of ethics.
Patch Tuesday updates spark errors when creating Hyper-V VMs
Find developers who are scrutinizing inbound commits for free on their off time and pay them to quit their jobs so they can sleep more and scrutinize better while rested. If we can find a way to make being a professional youtuber a thing, we can find a way to make being a professionally unemployed open source developer a thing.
Bla bla bla all the way to prison.
? I eat salmon all the time and have done so in the past when I was living on much less. Depends where one lives I guess
All the kid had to do was make it a little more general, a little less targeted. Nobody is moving goalposts except for folks like you.
Can anyone with experience in both talk about how stimulus and htmx compare? Or why they don't?
Some conditions don't exist in many places. Someone can have a self-driving car and use it for life in Arizona and it doesn't matter that it wouldn't work in Alaska. It's still progress and still useful to a subset of people. Hell, even a car that works 9 months out of the year in the Northeast would be useful. Don't see too many bikes out when it's -5 degrees but no one is claiming bikes aren't useful.
I hope they will go after the customers as well, just like they did here in Europe.
No, I didn't put a massive amount of thought into the post, I admit. But it is a problem with the HN board here (content is posted here) so I didn't think it was inappropriate to highlight it here.

I also don't really expect Dan to moderate this. Seems like it isn't really his job, unless he made the decision to allow that content here to start.
Lost half of its value relative to what currency? 1 Bitcoin still equals 1 Bitcoin.
> Buying and selling assets is the main way the Fed enforces its monetary policy

> Buying bonds pushes their price up which lowers rates; selling bonds pushes their price down which raises rates

I know. But you seem to think this is the only purpose and only effect. If it was the case the rates would have gone deeply negative while the Fed kept printing QE for 15 years. But they didn't, rates stayed around zero during that time.

[edit] And by the way, the Fed doesn't control rates by buying and selling ABS and treasuries (except for a short time for operation twist). ABS and treasuries are the bulk of the Fed balance sheet. The Fed controls rates by intervening in money markets (short term funding between banks).
Account tracking Russian oligarch jets also suspended:

https://twitter.com/RUOligarchJets
Now that Elon has ruined his carefully crafted PR image of a real life Tony Stark we'll see how long that growth continues.
They literally sell a package to purchasers of cars called full self driving and autopilot. They claim their competitive advantage is all the cameras of miles driven. They put special boards in cars for it. They absolutely consider themselves a player.
The key phrase here is "target range"---it's not an exact number, but a range.

The previous statement[1] was .50% lower on both ends of the range:

> the Committee decided to raise the target range for the federal funds rate to 3-3/4 to 4 percent

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/mone...
As a stock market investor that is purely self-interested in predicting the direction of stocks and who could not give a crap about your opinion on Elon's latest tweet, it's EXTREMELY interesting to see TSLA flip from getting a pass on everything to getting bad PR on everything. It's like a case study in a fall from grace of a company because of political factors.

I feel like a good way to play the market with all this is to look at mainstream media news service articles about TSLA before the Twitter purchase and after the Twitter purchase and train them to spot the sentiment difference in the before and after articles. It would serve as an early warning sign that the company has been switched from being boosted or trashed.

One funny thing is before the Twitter purchase, alt-right outlets like ZeroHedge were constantly mocking Tesla and predicting its imminent demise during its gigantic run up while mainstream outlets were throughly praising it. Now, it's the other way around.
We use and recommend Zod for that:

https://github.com/colinhacks/zod#error-handling
He sucks
Did you have the EGR valve and cooler cleaned? It's the most notable issue with the 2009-2015 that leads to head gasket issues. Although, some say it's fine until ~140k ish, it could happen earlier if oil changes weren't full synthetic, yearly, or less than 10k miles.
> in case of Tesla a lot of this expectation of future profits and growth was based on charisma of its owner

Not even a little bit. Musk has a charisma of a bag of potatoes.

What matters is that Tesla had 10 years of 50%+ revenue and unit growth, on average. They performed better than any of the FAANG companies.

With Giga Berlin and Giga Texas ramping up, Cybertruck, refreshing Model 3 for lower cost of production, ramping 4680 battery production, lithium refinery in Texas, Inflation Reduction Act in US => the 50% growth the company is guiding for in the next several years seems to be in the bank.
The problem is always - which 80% to cut. If Elon has some magic formula to determine that that all other companies missed, he's going to be a trillionaire.
while I like htmx it's really for SSR frameworks specifically for django
as rails has hotwire and laravel has livewire all do similar things.

then you have alpine.js that is more a simple jquery for frontend js work.

if you do django, use htmx, I'm not sure how it works for other scenarios. For rich desktop like apps, SPA is still probably the only option.
That is great, I'm glad they honored the warranty so well for you. Mine was really old - an early aluminum frame, it wasn't welded but bonded together - but now I wonder what they would have done if I had asked.
they don't. the Mercedes drives on for at least ten seconds until you take over in that traffic jam on highway scenario, under all circumstances.
I don't really think Powell has the political will to imitate Volcker. The election is close and I see no way Biden's government will accept an economical collapse at the end of the second term. The political resistance will be paramount, and from both sides.

Maybe, just maybe, the outcome is to raise to medium-high, and then cut back to medium but stay there for long term. There will be a recession at the end of rate hiking, but once Russia and China capitulate the economy will boom again and the Federal Reserve then stand a much better position figuring things out.
There's only one plausible reason. It's because they don't actual tell the narrative that Musk and other right-wing conspiracy theorists are suggesting they do.

Jack Dorsey confirmed as much and advocated for releasing them all immediately without editing them.

Musk doesn't care about a legal review of the documents, at least according to him when he fired their legal counsel over it.
Well, it is nicer to post here than to tell the authorities, certainly.
But there is evidence. Even if we are the most generous and say Elon himself did not know about this, do you really believe a VP would take this action if they don't believe it is what their boss wishes? Take the other example I posted further up thread [1], Musk asked Andy Ngo directly "what are the accounts we should look at" and after that a bunch of the accounts get banned. Yes Musk did likely not press the ban button himself, but the evidence is overwhelming that he supports and initiated these actions.

https://theintercept.com/2022/11/29/elon-musk-twitter-andy-n...
It appears that all automated flight tracking accounts utilizing open source data from @ADSBexchange have been banned from Twitter, including @RUOligarchJets.
HN loves shadow banning. It's enforced by the echo chamber mob.
How does this prove that Safari gets an inherent performance advantage over Chrome? I guess on startup there could be a slight difference if the library is already loaded in memory.
That was not sarcasm, which generally requires words used in contradiction to the normal meaning. E.g., if somebody makes a dumb mistake, the response, "nice work, Einstein" would be sarcastic. This was at worst mocking, but it wasn't ever hyperbolic, given that the what was written was a literal description of what the guy did.

Regardless, you haven't answered the point about the quote. "Judge not lest ye be judged" does not mean we have to empty-headedly refrain from any sort of moral criticism. In context, it's about hypocrisy, reminding us to apply our standards to ourselves as stringently as we do others. I think it's only appropriate here if tsigo somehow indicated he would happily endanger his own children, which I don't see any sign of.
How things are going right now, I'd be surprised if anyone will be willing to license Tesla's tech.
Tesla Autopilot significantly decreases fatigue on long trips. I have on numerous occasions (I think 10+) driven 2,400 mile trips. You absolutely have to stay aware during the use of Autopilot, but it really helps decrease cognitive load in many instances during a cross country trip.
>Anything in the middle (like what Tesla is doing) is IMO more dangerous than useful

Intuitively I would have agreed with you, except Tesla has been doing it for years and their cars are statistically safer by every metric (fatalities, indicents, etc.).
I guess you have to define "specification" because there's a spectrum. A full book describing the formal syntax, semantics, type system, and standard library/built ins (and macros, preprocessing, compiler flags, what have you) is fairly rare because of how big it needs to be.

Partial specification like the grammar, the type system, etc are more common (particularly because they're so useful for writing one implementation, let alone multiple!).
The US economy is a great example, just look at the historical real GDP growth. The cost of goods, houses, cars, etc. have all increased over the past 200 years, but few would say that our standard of living has decreased.
I purchased a Model X (spent well over $100k) back in 2019. I (up until this past week) had a reservation for a maxed-out Cybertruck that I was planning to purchase, as well as a 100k+ solar + battery install.

This past week I couldn't stand the thought of giving Elon any more money and canceled all those purchases -- I'd be SHOCKED if Tesla and his other companies don't end up suffering based on his complete 180 flip over the last few years.
This was last year on Ubuntu.

I assembled the zfs array using by-id, but after a reboot zfs reports the drives as being on /dev/sdx.
Granted, given the size of that thread, there's too much noise there for new pertinent information such as this submission, especially without the ability for new comments to surface easily.
What are the pros/cons of observable/plot vs. plotly?
Mortgage rates and interest rates on car loans aren't factored into the CPI.
What is PDF417? Breaking down the most common ID barcode
Yes, Hydra Columnar and PostGIS get along just fine. We've not looked into any PostGIS-specific optimizations yet, but if users run into issues, we'll be happy to investigate.
I believe that's what dependent types allow you to do.

However, even in weaker type systems you can get a similar effect by just creating a PrimeNumber type, and for functions that require a prime number, only accept PrimeNumber. Then any number you want to pass to those functions will have to go through PrimeNumber's constructor.
Why can’t you hydrate the form with the SSN? If you’re serving it via TLS, there shouldn’t be any problem. It’s no different sending it up to the client than it is for the client to send it down to you. Unless you’re logging every rendered page for some reason, I guess.
I was going to ask ChatGPT to write commentary about how ChatGPT fever prevents us from discussing any other topic.

Unfortunately they are at capacity, so I’ll have to later ask it for commentary about being unavailable to ask about…
No worries. It's a great tool and I'd be very happy to make reports and share crash logs.
> rates are going much, much higher than you think possible. So buckle up. It's rare to get such a clear signal from the Fed.

Increase in CPI is slowing. Rate hikes are slowing. Energy isn't getting costlier. China is opening up again.

A core component of these metrics is housing. If housing prices fall, what more is there left for the Fed to do?

I'm cautiously optimistic. Though I acknowledge it could get much worse, the signs I'm seeing seem to point to a quick (~1 year) recovery.
> Is "pushing the bounds of what the web can do" something we should value?

Given that the alternative are app stores controlled by the device vendor, yes. Either we free our devices so that custom software is acceptable and common again or we make sure the web is the go to platform for everything.
Wasn't that what people said about FTX before now, too?
People who're upset might shout e.g. kuso or chikushou.
Things are a little more complicated than that.

1. Surface mining also has environmental consequences which have to be weighed against the costs of deep sea mining. An area impacted by surface mining can recover in just a decade, but it takes intensive environmental restoration efforts on the part of humans (https://news.ucsc.edu/2021/05/mine-remediation.html). If similar techniques could be developed for deep sea applications, it could reduce the impact of deep sea mining.

2. Researchers are developing robots with advanced propulsion systems which could dramatically reduce the disturbance to sea-floor sediment by mimicking the ways that rays move. (https://interestingengineering.com/culture/new-autonomous-su...) Of course, this is still an active area of research, and it would probably take regulation to force deep sea mining companies to adopt these measures.

3. Nodules are much easier to process, reducing the carbon footprint of deep sea mining vs. surface mining by up to 80% for some metals. (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S095965262...) This study even tries to account for the secondary effects of mining such as the different impacts that surface and deep sea mining have on carbon sequestered in the ecosystem.

4. Surface mining is more harmful to humans than deep sea mining is because it can leach dangerous chemicals into fresh water supplies. (https://www.usgs.gov/special-topics/water-science-school/sci...)

The effects of deep-sea mining on ocean ecology are much less well understood than the effects of surface mining. While I do think there's good reason to be optimistic about the benefits of deep-sea mining, especially if it can displace surface mining, we shouldn't assume we understand what will happen. I hope the industry continuous to be forced by regulators to move forward cautiously and allow time for environmental studies to take place.

edit: These people are trying to build a deep sea miner that doesn't destroy the seafloor: https://impossiblemetals.com/
Is it? I'm not so sure.
Sony extended that advantage with the PlayStation 2, which was backwards
compatible with the PlayStation, meaning it had a massive library of
3rd-party games immediately; the newly-launched Xbox, which was basically a
PC, and thus easy to develop for, made a decent showing, while Nintendo
struggled with the Gamecube, which had both a non-standard controller and
non-standard microdisks that once again limited the amount of content
relative to the DVDs used for PlayStation 2 and Xbox (and it couldn’t
function as a DVD player, either).

Is that actually true? From what I remember, and what I've read, the original XBox was kind of a flop. That generation of consoles was dominated by the PS2, with the GameCube as an also-ran, mostly due to the strength of Nintendo's first-party titles and Rare's "almost first party" work. The original XBox had Halo, but I don't really remember any other really standout best sellers on that platform. Characterizing the GameCube as some kind of flop that Nintendo "struggled" with seems like a misrepresentation. It may not have been as immediately successful as the PS2, but with games like Super Smash Bros Melee and Banjo Kazooie, it had decent success, especially towards the end of that generation.
The difference is the censorship used to be in an attempt to stop direct harm. Now it is in an attempt to stop annoying a billionaire.
Why Europe’s efforts to open up the iPhone won’t hurt Apple too much
there's a huge difference between catching the thieves in the act and trying to get your bike back afterwards. Actually, I have experienced both cases: Once my brother saw how thieves were trying to steal a bike and informed the police, who acted. Another time I saw my stolen bike basically 300m next to a police station and went there and everything they said was: We don't have policemen here who have time for this. And all I could think (I was a teenager then): WHAT? You are at the reception and not doing anything... I didn't think about stealing it back, though.... (both cases were in Bergedorf ;))
Sure. I could also pull in axios or just bite the bullet and use the XMLHttpRequest API. The point isn't that jQuery is the only way to solve the problem, but rather that it still has a value proposition.
> The election is close and I see no way Biden's government will accept an economical collapse

From what I've read, it was very damaging to Jimmy Carter's reelection, so you're probably right about this.
You've never ran into DOM performance issues? You use a lot of createDocumentFragment? Please share more.
Someone is rich enough to buy a social platform to suspend an account he doesn't like. That's crazy.
Slightly related, there is TypeRunner[1] which aims to rewrite a subset of TypeScript in C++

[1] https://github.com/marcj/TypeRunner
They could just track him on the ElonJet on Facebook or Mastadon
The problem is that when a level 2 system gets too smart it can confuse drivers and lead to bad reactions in response.

e.g. let's say you have a level 2 system which starts auto-evading, suddenly steering without user input, the user is likely to reflexively try counter-steering in response.
Waymo was collecting data before Tesla, and switched to simulated training a long time ago because it's more effective.

The self driving AI can gain 100 years experience in just 1 day using simulation: https://blog.waymo.com/2020/04/off-road-but-not-offline--sim...
That's how we got cars, planes, medicine, bridges, and ... almost everything.

We can't wait for perfection. The question is how much risk are we willing to absorb.
My bike was clearly registered with them. It had a clear sticker on it too, besides serial number. It was just a noob mistake, gone haywire.
They don’t have an ad network in any meaningful sense, because there’s no distribution network for their ads. The ad targeting everyone is talking about is only for ads for apps on the App Store. Not in third party apps or web sites and such. That’s why I compared it to Amazon targeting ads in their own store.
??

Literally a Tesla with FSD working well on a dirt road: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wv1l6aTnB_I
Yes, this is exactly where I disagree strongly. Malthus and his imitators have all been horribly wrong. I will concede that there is ultimately a finite amount of stuff in the universe, but looking at any apparent hard limits like you suggest has been a recipe for undue pessimism. For example, I don't think "arable land" is a fixed resource.
Nah, it's been teeter tottering around 6% for the last 12 months. Maybe it'll continue to trend down, but we could've said that in April based on the same belief, and we would've been wrong. Disregarding the last year, we haven't seen our current level of inflation for forty years. We are by no means out of the woods yet.

The balance sheet is trending down, but we're only where we were a year ago, so still up ~5 trillion from pre-covid levels.
The src/routes/posts/[slug]/+page.svelte thing is pretty recent, it used to be just src/routes/posts/[slug].svelte. I'm not exactly thrilled with the new naming...
Seems like they are in an irreversible development hell of bugs.
Probably the whole soft and hardware infrastructure was badly planned and/or implemented.

If they are developing it and it is getting worse, this simply means there is a lot of technical debt and more to surface. The guy leading it has left as soon his stock vested, why not stick around and write history?

Probably when waymo departed from them and they thought they will fork the code and then improve it is where it all went wrong.

This also means that new devs and engineers cant make sense of the code and product, we have all inherited some of these code bases, havent we.

Seen many such people who deploy much less than a mvp and then face the consequences eventually.

All the mvp out there who survive the beginning at least have a solid software architecture.
Me, then my children, then my company (small 8-digit rev company), then my communities (community leader in a few niches with 100-10000 ppl). I know this is vagueposting a bit.

I've been heavily influenced by my hobbies and upbringing (almost went pro as a musician, had a heavily religious childhood) to treat life as my practice, so I just try to establish fundamental basics and work on them incrementally over time. Just focus on the journey and the nuance of each breath, each step and how fulfilled I feel... less on the big numbers and milestones and fanfare.
This is true, but they also disincentivize random amateurs from conducting uncontrolled safety experiments with children in the car. I think blame-free retrospectives and lack of judgement are important tools, but I also think they are best used in a context of careful systemic improvement.
In other words, you don’t have a plausible scenario - just a highly improbable hypothetical that some angry mob would be foiled because nobody would know about flight tracking websites or think to watch his offices.

It’s also very telling that his acolytes think this ineffectual attempt at protection justifies restricting speech but someone who actually incited a violent attack against the U.S. system of government should have their platform amplified again. If we’re concerned about violent mobs, wouldn’t you start with the people who’ve actually led one?
They don't really reconfigure the circuitry, they are themselves reconfigured when a wire is plugged in. What he's talking about is similar to technology that's been in 1/8" jacks for years and years: plug detection.

If you look at this datasheet for example, pins 10 and 11 in the schematic can be used to detect insertion of the jack: https://www.switchcraft.com/assets/1/6/35RASMT8CHNTRX_CD.pdf
Nice. I think the most significant one listed there is huggingface. It's very widely used but rarely "for everything". I think that shows most companies still aren't confident in it enough to bank everything on it quite yet, but it seems like we're pretty close!

Edit: and yeah you're right about Elm. Probably not a good choice for first timers. But it's a great example of what a FE that adheres to functional programming philosophies could look like. Given React's recent developments I think the skills gained from trying it out would definitely carry over to React and other emerging frameworks. Although it's famously stable and error-free, it's not been battle tested for very large and complex apps so it's likely only a good choice for sideprojects atm.
Maybe you are? Yes, it integrates existing frameworks and libraries. In fact, the home page says "Dropwizard is a Java framework for developing ops-friendly, high-performance, RESTful web services."
Elon LITERALLY TWEETED that what this account was doing was free speech and would not be banned.