skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
why not just pay $10/month?
sleep must worth more than that
Would you be okay with Elon Musk publicly posting the real-time location of your favorite politicians, or journalists who are critical of him, or other tech executives he has a beef with? I've yet to meet anyone who says yes, and I really don't think it'd even be a question if not for Musk's hypocrisy on the issue. I'm not sure how I'd go about finding "data" for this - it's one of those things that's so niche and so widely understood to be bad behavior, nobody bothers to write opinion polls about it.
"We now pause all CPU activity as we refresh the DRAM for all the registers.. " - sheesh!

That's not going to happen because the process tech for dram is tuned for capacitance and the process tech for SRAM and CPUs is tuned for speed...

How about, "this CPU is using 3D nandram and is rated only for one quadrillion instructions or one year whichever one comes first!" Imagine a compiler that has to do wear-leveling on the registers!
Any links where I can read more about this?
> I want 2003. That's the last time anything worked.

This. NI Multisim is one of my [proprietary] favorites too.
That's true, but likely factors were: they were in an adversarial power relationship with some of the other participants (notably: Madoff himself who repeatedly assured them that he actually made the trades that they reported but I fail to see how they could have been so gullible) and may have been put under significant pressure and it likely is a first offense all of which would result in a lesser sentence. But it still is obviously a very serious transgression, and none of their claims that they didn't know what was really going on seem to have fooled the jury.

Even the most kind reading of the situation leaves little doubt that they knew exactly what was going on.
This is even more important for classical music stations. Most people think that classical music should be quiet, but do you think 100 piece orchestras are quiet? Classical music sounds a lot better when you crank up the volume.

Classical is also mixed quieter to give it a larger dynamic range. So when you set the radio volume appropriate for the music, the DJs and ads are insanely loud.
If you want to have an argument, then maybe just present your argument.
They are in ores, but are mixed with other lanthanides that they are expensive to separate from. Two of them, yttrium and scandium, are not lanthanides and are relatively easy to separate out.

A new powerfully magnetic iron-nickel allotrope may eliminate much of the market for several of them.
Sure, I definitely agree reliability is important, and that just because something can be build exactly to spec doesn't mean that spec is going to be reliable.

For me at least, i don't actually think of something like panel gaps as a reliability indicator, but rather it is one of many indicators of whether more quality of life stuff is going to go wrong (ie door rattling, buttons becoming loose or fiddly, etc). These things don't stop me from getting from A to B, but at that price point they're still important considerations.
* The payload of WASM makes it a difficult choice if serving mobile or regions with poor internet and you want a good first impression.

* Server side needing a constant socket for everything presents it's own limitations.

* It has hot reloading, but it pales in comparison to the JS experience at best and in my own experience has a lot of edge cases leading to full rebuilds.

* C# tooling is fantastic; Razor however I've found to be slow and well behind the experience of popular JS libraries.

* When you do need JS interop (e.g. browser API's) the experience is, IMO, awful.

I feel Blazor's niche is internal, simple LOB apps and I can understand the appeal if you don't already know JS or have some serious regulatory requirements around vendors and need to avoid NPM.

Personally, I find the DX and quality of the end product in svelte kit trump the code sharing of Blazor.
> David French is a giant figure on the intellectual right

Sure, but my contention is that at best the intellectual right doesn't matter, and at its worst it's now an oxymoron.
You misunderstood him.

Suppose:

EXAMPLE.VICTIM.XYZ -> A 1.2.3.4
EXAMPLE.ATTACKER.XYZ -> A 1.2.3.4
EXAMPLE.ATTACKER.XYZ -> TXT whatever verification is needed

DDoSes operate on IPs, not dns names. In the end, the target IP is getting DDoSed anyway.
Sightly off-topic: ChatGPT just helped me make the best One-shot ever, and populated a lot of holes in my poorly designed plans. My players are happier than ever, and I'm very pleased with myself (i made them throw dices while i generated dialogs and backgrounds that I only had to modify sightly on the fly, didn't saw a thing).
And that is just a pathetic amount of time to have off to begin with. Realistically, how much would it eat into profits to properly staff these companies?
Is htmx a good fit for Electron apps? Curious to know if anyone in the community is actively using it that way.
This would seem to cover everything from the paparazzi at TMZ (no great loss imho) to on-the-ground reporting at a protest or breaking news event. Basically any video or reporting about the doings of any private individual(s) could be grounds for removal of tweets/account bans.

Citizen journalism: all op-eds, no reporting!
Why is it even a web site? Maybe I'm just old fashioned, but this seems slow and unusable. But more importantly, I have a hard time bringing myself to trust anything that isn't saved locally.

edit: Also I feel terrible that my negative comment has any weight in this thread. I don't want to be a detractor. It's just that this is not for me.

People work hard to make things and you can't please everybody. You definitely can't please curmudgeons like me sometimes.
excellent clarity; thanks for this thoughtful response
The labor movement is in the most dire straits it has been since the 1920s. They have no support from anybody with power. Their longtime ally, the Democrats, are now solidly the party of management, of companies operating global supply chains, and of knowledge workers who want their Amazon packages delivered on time. As a result Biden will face no meaningful backlash from his party for knifing railroad workers in the back: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/dec/01/joe-bi....

At the same time, the GOP's support of its growing working class base is merely lip service. There's lots of fluff pieces about "the New Right" and moving beyond zombie Reaganism, but the fact is that the party is structurally incapable of achieving any policy wins for those voters. Indeed, the GOP elite would love nothing more than to ditch rail workers in Ohio and win back upscale suburbanites in Westchester or Arizona or Georgia.
> Only someone with access to DNS for the domain can create such a record.

That's why OP specified their DNS record. You buy/use a random domain name you own, point the A record at the IP you wish to attach, and then simply complete the TXT record verification since you have full control over the domain, while the booter resolves the A record to the true target.
No, in that case it's still the case that every computer you did encounter, however many or few that was, had similar mental models and UI's.

Very broadly similar but still more similar to each other than anything from before y2k vs ios or even chromeos.

A mere lack of owning a pc yourself didn't teach you some other mental model.

If you didn't own a pc, you still encountered them in possibly several places, school, work, library, friends. And by work I mean even as a kid with a kids job, may still have involved a pc at work, so still in the learning time before later entering the work force for "real". And whatever that total level of exposure was, even if it wasn't much and even if it wasn't all the same platform, it was still all of a similar level of complexity and involved similar mental models to understand what is happening and how to interpret the interface.

None of them were an Android or IOS phone where it's not even clear when one app is native vs a pwa, or that even most native apps are still not really native, but merely local.
:)

Already on it... I will likely have to tweak the startup code a bit, look for an update tomorrow.

Edit: Ok, just tried it after upgrading FF, it doesn't work at all when used locally ("secure context required", as if there is anything more secure than using a local file...), and when using it on the server it does get past the initialization but the device list isn't populated, so whatever they are doing it isn't 100% compatible with the way Chrome does it.

I'll have to do some more digging, sorry!

Edit2: We're not quite there yet it seems: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1805582

The 'expected behavior' would be that the permissions dialog pops up but it doesn't so for now we'll have to wait until that is fixed. Pity, but it's very close now.
Zendo[0] has been a great find for the whole family. Hoping to get the whole pyramid arcade soon

[0] https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/6830/zendo
Is it me reading it wrong, or does the second paragraph of the "Impact" section not match the numbers from the diagram below it? It seems they're offset for the generations?
Agricola is a great solo board game. You can do one offs or there’s a sort of “legacy” type mode.
Ye well I agree.
"For my friends, everything; for my enemies, the law."
> ...it is almost impossible to undo.

I notice you said "almost impossible". Do you (or anyone else) know how to get it reversed?
As I read it, any "live" post of any person in any public place without their permission falls afoul of the rule.

So a simple photo of a busy public street would be banned.
>Might want to check recent news

I just did: Rivian is going to meet it's target for 25,000 vehicles produced this year, Amazon is continuing to take delivery of its Rivian electric vans, and preholder count continues to grow... The only "negative" is the Mercedes-Benz deal fell apart due to some Biden administration law that passed (dodged that bullet anyway, Mercedes-Benz makes garbage vehicles).

>It's questionable if Rivian is going to exist in 12 months.

Heard this exact quote about Tesla quarter after quarter 8 or so years ago.
Ironically, if Elon had simply put "no one is allowed to track the private jets of my friends and I on my platform" into the rules and policies it would be a lot more straightforward. I'm not sure there's a word or phrase in English for "making something worse while trying to save embarrassment", but Elon is defining it.
I tend to play with the River and Inns and Cathedrals. We also play with a house rule that you have a hand of 3 tiles to alleviate some of the draw-dependence of whether a strategy is successful or not.
> We only care about the value as measured by other things - that is, the purchasing power.

You just contradicted yourself, then.

> Well, the purchasing power of Bitcoin tanked over the last year.

It didn't. The purchasing power relative to other currencies did. If your goal is to just use Bitcoin as a way to make more dollars, then sure, you lost something. If your goal (like my own) is to store your wealth in a way that can't be manipulated or confiscated, then you didn't lose any purchasing power.

It's an abstract argument and I understand exactly the point you're making, but ultimately, Bitcoin's inherent value is unchanged (1 Bitcoin = 100,000,000 Satoshi).
I've been using SvelteKit since July of this year on downforeveryoneorjustme.com and it's easily my favorite Javascript framework at this point. I found Svelte made sense to me almost immediately and debugging issues has always been a breeze.

Congratulations to the Svelte/SvelteKit team!
"he tells it like it is"
Musk went from self appointed free speech supporter to precog cop real fast.
by what metric? from a P/E ratio perspective it's never traded this low
Do you think they really do disincentivize that behavior (serious, not flippant)? If my very close friend questioned my decision certainly, but if an internet stranger with intentional snarky tone did it I'm not sure it would.
> A type system is supposed to make code easier to work with, by the time you're spending more time understanding the types than the actual code there's something wrong

This may be true in a lot of cases, but certainly not all.

I’ve spent a ton of time on the types that validate that the input/output schema of my request handler function matches the defined schemas, and that was hell, but now any other of our developers will see delightfully red squiggles when they do something wrong. That’s a force multiplier and absolutely worth the effort.
That looks like an extremely normal residential road with no other drivers or pedestrians.
> The App only allows a single phone to be connected now which is a problem when both me and my wife want access.

Polar opposite of our experience. We have two Nest thermostats in our home and both my wife and I can connect to and manage each one with our respective phones.

> There is also no way to run the fans without switching it on heat or cool.

Also not our experience. We can run the fans independently of heat/cool. That could be a consequence of your HVAC system opposed to the Nest itself.
That's how Active Directory Domain Controllers handle the distributed creation of SIDs too.
https://www.techdirt.com/2022/12/14/twitters-big-ad-plan-vio...
So if I don't turn on location services on my iphone the app disables itself? lol I only turn on location for apple maps. twitter can just get uninstalled if they make such a requirement.
Yeah its not like Mercedes cheated the world on emission and with that killed many more people then Tesla Autopilot ever will.

And Mercedes simply does not have the ability to produce something like FSD Beta from Tesla no matter how 'real' their engineers are.
Logical and expected outcome of SpaceX choosing to become a military asset in an active military conflict involving a country that has the power to interfere with their operations and possibly destroy their birds if desired.
I'm pretty cynical, but let's be real: power doesn't have to work this way, and I don't think we do ourselves any favors acting like it does. A functional society finds ways to hold unchecked power accountable for pettiness, and that's a norm that doesn't go away unless all of us let it.
Twitter rules change bans any location-identifying information, even if public
53% is pretty close. I recall that the rail unions were divided when they voted on the last deal as well.
Everything that updates firmware over MIDI should have an explicit "update" mode on the hardware itself. No MIDI instruments I've ever used are writable by-default.

Also, fingerprinting is easy to avoid here. Firefox leaves MIDI off entirely until you opt-in to avoid random websites picking it up. Safari could do the same, presumably.
Not intended to absolve them legally but likely rather to create grey area for public announcements.
I'd say I've been an early Discord user (not a huge fan, but a seasoned user nevertheless) and I don't get what fundamental difference to slack there would be.

Except that the longer I use Slack the less I hate it and it's the opposite for Discord.
“I am at <concert> watching <performer>” violates this policy.
I keep doing that. Thanks for the correction.
Alpine.js has been a wonderful new tool in my arsenal.

I prefer lightweight tools that solve big problems while still staying small/simple. Alpine.js really hits that balance for me. The fact I'm able to drop it in without a single Node.js/etc build tooling is astounding (esbuild, rome, etc). I really prefer how it stays true to vanilla JS/general web development while also bringing modern attribute-driven reactivity to the table.
Right - but in this case the steel box is 1000 ton and going straight through the wall, so it's not going to be stopping - in this case you want the steel box to protect the eggs, rather than splattering them by using a cardboard box (carrying on the analogy)
An impressive about-face by Elon, after specifically noting that his commitment to free speech extended to the ElonJet account.

So much free speech, that you can't even mention the account.
Also not an expert, but from what I can tell, the difference is, as you say, processing power. But also the instant accessibility of huge gobs of data which can be used to train the models on which these ML systems rely.

So it's a perfect storm of personal computing power which anyone can pick up for almost pennies, and an Internet which gives access to data. Put the two together at enough scale and you've got magic.

The real kicker though, the one that changes everything, is the introduction of open source. By moving it all outside the walled gardens, suddenly anyone on the planet with a PC and a bit of skill can start tinkering with this stuff to do 'what ifs' and launch new concepts.

It's totally wild! :)
I'm going to report the next CNN one-on-one interview from a public space. Let's see what they do.

Or even better, a SpaceX launch.
> representatives to carry our messages to the central meeting place

Public servants carrying out messages? Really? Like a post office? Is the society which lives up to this noble standard aware of the more modern versions of these servants, such as, gee I don't know, TCP/IP?

Or maybe society doesn't want a constant referendum mode (fine by me, I'd expect it to be a spectacular disaster), and prefers servants to have a bit of built-in intelligence? But it causes behaviors which make them indistinguishable from leaders, e.g.: coming up with new ideas, influencing others, attempting to shape the future. I don't see anyone arguing for dumber representatives (I mean... not explicitly!), so seemingly the majority agrees.

> American society as a whole is quite clear about the importance of hiring public servants to represent the people, to not have rulers take over. There is no liberty held more dear.

False dilemma. The liberty held dear is the liberty to fire the representatives. A "leader" is not a synonym of "ruler". There is surely a lot of options between "servants" and "rulers taking over" (whatever the latter is supposed to mean).
Probably Bitcoin. Gold would be fine if there weren't governments.
looks like we got the HN hug of death lol, back up now
Always invest in an industry index and not in individual companies as you can't pick the winners. This is investment 101. EVs will become mainstream eventually but the likelihood of Tesla to dominate the market is low. Their only possible redeeming strategy is building a robot but it can also backfire (see Meta).
Couldn't @elonjet delay their posts by 24 hours to comply?

Update: yep, https://twitter.com/ElonJet/status/1603168950489350144
Many podcasts insert their own ads, depending on which show they are listening to, in which case paying for Spotify won't make a difference.
What is your definition of "average driver"? There are ~250M drivers in the US and a little over 2 million car accidents that result in injuries every year. So the average driver is doing perfectly fine. In fact 99% of them are fine. Car accidents don't follow a bell curve. If you want to make the roads safer you need to target the bottom 1% of drivers, but there is no guarantee that they are the ones who will adopt autopilot. If everyone else takes their eyes off the road it will actually make things worse.
Look into KoboldAi, it doesn't need to download the internet, just interface with it.
> Oh apart from destroying Twitter as a platform for live events, protests, OSINT etc.

Ding ding ding.
There are laws against chemical weapons but I don't think there are laws against producing any kind of software. It's more what you do with the software. Whereas with chemical weapons they are criminalized as such because it is clear they can be used only for one purpose.
I hear that and struggle with it too.

OTOH, people (at least online) like to talk out both sides of their mouth re" Tesla, saying on one hand "Musk isn't an engineer, didn't found the company, doesn't add anything to Tesla, etc etc" and then also "i'll never buy a tesla because of Musk".. like, if those are both the case then what about every other company and CEO? eBay's CEO collaborated to harass a random couple who posted critical articles, do they not use eBay? Adidas made untold billions from collabs with Kanye, do they boycott Adidas? CVS, Walgreens, and Walmart agreed to pay $13bn in a settlement over the opioid epidemic -- literally killing people! -- do they shop at CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, or buy prescriptions from the companies that supply the opioids? Unethical Apple manufacturing practices... etc etc etc.

The point here, which is not 'whataboutism', is that there is seemingly no generalizable principle at play here, that for some reason Musk is a bridge too far in comparison with other companies that arguably do much, much more harm.
You would say pg is unhinged? Certainly detached but idk about unhinged.
> I think Mercedes and other automakers have a good chance to bypass Tesla now since Elno is captivated by his Twitter acquisition.

Do you have any evidence to back up these claims? On what trends are you basing that on?

Do you have evidence that Tesla performs worse now because of Twitter?

Literally do you have any real world bases for this or is that just what you hope will happen?
How heavy does the traffic need to be, I wonder?

Based on that I'm assuming it's following other vehicles rather than following the road, which does make me wonder what happens when you get a clump of DRIVE PILOT vehicles which are all trying to follow each other.

Edit: It seems like it needs a vehicle ahead and under 60kph and uses a mix of other vehicles and road markings. It seems quite usable (but I still have to wonder how many vehicles you can get to follow each other in a chain): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yiPaKfKLZs
Thanks that's exactly the answer I was looking for
No disagreement here, that must be why they do it. But most CDNs e.g. S3 handle expiry in their signed URL implementations.
Pictures violate this policy.
I didn't pick anyone out or shame. Seems like the post brought positive change.
My priors:

50% i don't know, 30% military contracts, 20% he is way more stupid and thin skinned than I thought. (The last part is growing each weeks)
Are you saying that 50% of US is ... marginalized?

How does that even work?

And if 50% share similar political opinion, how is that even possible that this opinion would be somehow inaccessible?

The opinion of people like Trump or Elon is very easy to access, and supported by plenty of people. The majority of them is never banned, because the bans are not targeting an opinion, but rather conspiracy theories and abuses. You can have exactly the same philosophy as Trump, talk and promote this philosophy, and yet never say something that will make you banned.
What do you consider #define to be doing? Simple usage arguably provides a way to have actual constants.
Abstractly? No, we don't. But we do need entertainment and leisure, and we do need to communicate with each other. In the modern age, those essential needs are most practically met by using advanced digital technologies, and not having them would result in a deficiency that would negatively affect one's sense of happiness.
Not only that, but he suspended the creator's personal account too: https://twitter.com/JxckSweeney, alt: https://grndcntrl.net/links

It seems that he also asked Flightradar24 to remove it: https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/n628ts, alt: https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a835af
This whole affair reminds me of the "Gawker Stalker" controversy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gawker#Gawker_Stalker
Yeah, it's even half-way decent! :^)
Apparently it shows a full screen dialog that can only be dismissed by opting in. Selling the tracking data allows him to not have to rely on advertisers as much as they flee the platform. And even paying members have to do it, so he can make more on the paying members too.
It's like a "No loitering" sign. Enforcement will be highly selective to only remove those that are undesirable for other reasons.