skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I'm no Tesla investor at a $500b valuation, saying "valuing Tesla like Toyota gets us $20b" is a bit wild.

Tesla last year net profit: $5.5b; last quarter net profit: $3.3b.

Toyota last year net profit: $25b; last quarter net profit: $3.1b.

Toyota market cap: $200b

If you value Tesla based on annual profits, entirely ignoring realized and unrealized growth, They'd still have 23% valuation, $46b.

If you value Tesla based on quarterly profits, ignoring unrealized growth trajectory, they'd have similar valuation, $200b.
On the note of free plan. It's actually a bit of a shame.. i want to pay, i like $5/m, but it looks like $5/m is less devices than if i used free?

Though i just noticed that the Personal Pro plan works with up to 100 devices for $4/m. Might give that a try. I really like paying.. as i hate free VC services.

edit: Wow, the signup requirement is bizarre though. I don't have or want Google or Microsoft.. i do have a Github, which i guess i'll have to use... but what the hell? So odd that i can't just signup with my email.
I have mixed feelings too, but for slightly different reasons: AFAICT Chrome is a power grab in the literal sense that (on macOS) it drains my battery a lot faster than Safari does, for equivalent use. Not great, but bearable on a laptop; on a phone, however, that's a critical issue. So at least in that respect it has been in the users' best interests to oblige developers to use the most power-efficient browser engine.
It's an unambiguously nauseating way to control the lives of billions of humans.

We'd be much better off letting banks decide how much they value your deposits, and having a currency that politicians, bureaucrats and bankers can't manipulate.

But alas.
This is refreshing, and not unlike what Stimulus is trying to do in the RoR space. This is simpler than Stimulus, IMHO.

So much about modern FE dev requires knowing stuff that was intentionally abstracted to purer forms years if not _decades_ ago and easy to pull off in a browser<>server relationship with a little bit of JS for state management or swapping content. The author even uses the phrase "AJAX," which I feel like I haven't seen used in earnest in years. This library is for the OGs.

Obviously, trade offs etc etc. If you're starting a new web based project, something that's just submitting forms and showing results, why would you really use anything more complicated than this? It's sorta hilarious that JSX took off; it shows that the declarative nature of HTML was right all along.
gccgo was released in 2012.

https://go.dev/doc/install/gccgo

https://www.gnu.org/software/gcc/releases.html
I don’t think foreign intelligence services knew MI6 considered female agents more effective due to it being less expected. I don’t think the public knew that MI6 likes to recruit outside the Oxford types. I think MI6 very much planned this article. Hope that clarifies my position.
they're also blocking linking to the instagram and facebook accounts (but it currently still works if you add a random query string to the url)

https://twitter.com/kenklippenstein/status/16031245489032478...

also, the journalist reporting this is now filtered from search
Yes, this is called refinement typing (which is a special case of dependent typing). Idris and Agda are probably the dependently typed languages that are closest to being usable for general purpose programming, but they've still got a ways to go.
It's a top-three above-the-fold story on https://www.nbcnews.com/ at this moment; any large advertiser is going to have brand safety folks employed specifically to keep an eye on stuff like this.
Small claims court is self serve, no lawyer needed. It's as simple as filling out a form and plonking down $75 or so. And you can add that fee to the damages so it costs you nothing.
Evidently not. I live on the Chesapeake Bay. I see many Coast Guard and Navy vessels regularly that are not broadcasting AIS signals used for the safety of vessels nearby. Yet others do. I also see many military aircraft not broadcasting ADS-B, yet many are.
> I think a lot of people in the US are on stimulants

Can you define "a lot"? That's a pretty bold claim.
> If you ask ChatGPT who's the best violinist in the world, it might tell you Perlman, which is a reasonable answer, but ChatGPT has never actually heard any violin playing. It answers so, because it read so.

Thus oaragraph qually applies to me and half the people on earth
Twitter under musk will have a different set of biases from before. Whereas previously, every major platform would act in lockstep banning certain things, we can hope that musk will go against the grain. This is a healthy part of an information ecosystem. Ideally there would be larger number of players with a more diverse set of biases, but having musk in charge is still preferable to how things were before.
It's surprising how much information about his real motivations are drowned out by all his noisy fake controversies.
I hate to be egotistical, I’m sure like many people before me, I had the idea of a reader only browser.

Of course I never came through with the idea because well…look how much unpaid work goes into it.

As others have said, I don’t think Electron is well suited for anything to be resource friendly. I think it’s well suited for apps on machines that can afford to run Electron, not something as general purpose as a browser.

Writing a browser is very hard, but something done in reader mode is clearly more feasible. I wanted to marry FreeText with Gumbo, OpenGL and C++. Maybe even throw in a built in RSS reader that displays the stripped pages. but I have no idea how to get FreeText working with OpenGL.

I think if I could achieve this, I could get something that’s truly lightweight.
They do not, but the financial system is the same everywhere in the world, you do not want to be labelled as a high risk jurisdiction by the banks, acquirers and PSPs.

Let us use an example, Moldovian fraudsters using stolen credit cards and kyc docs online, this leads to chargebacks etc.
None of these cards are issued in Moldova, they are issued by american, british, new zealand, spain etc.

These banks often have offices in the countries where the fraudsters reside and they will absolutelly go for the fraudsters, if the word is that their cards and products can be compromised without consequences, they will lose a lot of revenue, customers, trust and reputation.

The government will not tolerate them becoming a high risk jurisdiction because of some carder kiddies, they will totally look them up.

I have friends who know many russian(many are coming to southern europe and russian friendly countries like serbia) friends who tried some stuff like that out of pure desperation, none of them made big money, but all of them eent to prison.

I work in finance and had personal correspondence with some fraudster groups, if you explain to them how you are going after them preciselly, step by step, they will immediatelly offer a truce. I am talking about really highly sophisticated groups here.

They know to not fly too close to the sun.
Also according to Elon Musk, who hasn't even taken this down yet: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1589414958508691456
I've never used htmx, primarily because I like the concept of "components" so much. (They serve two needs - standardizing larger blocks of UI and encapsulating them with an alternative interface, and providing islands of rich interactivity)

Is there any material on successfully combining htmx with web components? It doesn't look to me like the original design takes this possibility into consideration...

(note: at a surface glance it doesn't look to me like components are in conflict with hypermedia - one could treat them as a side channel that "enhances" the standard set of elements)
and before angular was jquery. But I do think there's quite a big difference between React and Angular. Angular never reached the level of marketshare that React has even if it was close. And even when it was close it was only for a few years. React has been the standard for nearly a decade now. And React has been much more explicit about growing its ecosystem whereas Angular has much fewer 3rd party plugins/tools. In addition to all that, Svelte has technically been around since 2016. Even if we cheat and say it only really started getting attention in 2018-2020, it has still been rising slower than Vue did when it launched. In the latest StackOverflow survey (2022), Svelte still hasn't even surpassed the 5% threshold for how many developers have used it.

By pretty much every metric,[^0] svelte is a tiny community still. A darling of the web dev community for sure, but has not yet gained the confidence of commercial products. Perhaps this has actually been good for Svelte and its development. It definitely seems like it's heading towards much wider adoption so I guess we'll see it tested soon enough

[^0]: https://gist.github.com/tkrotoff/b1caa4c3a185629299ec234d231...
We report each DDoS attack our company receives to a special department our police has, your country likely has something similar and I guess it doesn't hurt reaching out to them.

From my experience they will get back to you quickly (usually in <1-2 hour) and they can try helping out if you are still under attack / need some consultation.

Will we ever get compensated for the wasted engineering time to stop these attacks? probably not, but if the police ever finds them and they have extra logs of companies that reported issues, its likely an aggravation of the case.
It is available for download - see "Installing" under the table of contents. I always prefer to host locally myself and I do this for htmx.
Facebook/Meta also has one called Intern (horrendously confusing name I know) that has profiles, doc/wiki search and all the other associated data types. One nice feature of Intern is that you can link to bugs, code changes, etc in any surface just by pasting the formatted ID and it will parse the link the automatically. There's also a shared notif system which is convenient.

Source: Former PM for part of Intern
Classic OpenGL is anything but low level, and quite fun to learn. But it turns out it's a poor model for modern hardware (as opposed to early 90s SGI graphics workstations with architectures very different from modern GPUs), which resulted in impedance mismatches that made writing performant drivers (and performant client code) quite difficult. So modern graphics APIs went down an abstraction layer or two to make it easier to write code that corresponds to how GPUs actually work. But programming against something like raw Vulkan requires a vast amount of boilerplate code (that used to be handled by the driver) to get anything on screen, so a reasonable middle ground probably looks something like OpenGL 4.
Hachyderm leveraged DigitalOcean Spaces to scale their Mastodon community
I think Mercedes has level 4 on highways now? I think this is the way forward actually, let cars drive cars themselves on the long boring bits (which are actually easy for AI) and leave the driving to the humans everywhere else. Having tried many augmented systems I don't believe in self driving in varied conditions within 10 years. I think the locations where waymo operates is a good indication of what is possible at the moment.
SBF denied $250K cash bail offer after begging judge over vegan diet, ADD
Who is “we” in that phrase? It seems the people I know that use it (from the outside, I don’t do ux) seem content with the current state
Most people who don't know the answer will just tell you that they don't know, though.
None.

But I don't care about the superchargers (I have a 2nd non-EV).

If you ignore that feature, the Nissan Leaf and Chevy Bolt are both cheaper and slightly more functional (hatchbacks).

Props to Tesla for pushing the chargers - EVs have benefitted - and now with Superchargers opening up to non-Tesla + other charging stations building out - the distinction will soon be minimal.
Remember, we've now inflated 30+% (wholesale goods) since April 2020 and even if it stabilized 100% right now, the results of that inflation are going to haunt the system for a long time.
Thanks. Here's the SvelteKit example linked on that page:

https://github.com/icflorescu/trpc-sveltekit-example
Elon's plane scandal is the elon-gate plane.

Elongate is to lengthen, and plane is just plan with silence added.

So Elon's plane scandal -> secret long-term plan.

IT'S ALL 4D CHESS

(/s)
The thin-lipped armorer,
Hephaestos, hobbled away,
Thetis of the shining breasts
Cried out in dismay
At what the god had wrought
To please her son, the strong
Iron-hearted man-slaying Achilles
Who would not live long.

https://poets.org/poem/shield-achilles
i don't think you'd need to hack the internals, you just hook into that event to do what you need:

htmx.on("htmx:configRequest", function(evt) {
evt.detail.parameters['my-html'] = evt.target.outerHTML; // or whatever
}

you can jump on the discord and we can help you out when the time comes:

https://htmx.org/discord
> Every time I try to use Safari to create something that goes beyond "display text" it's a new adventure in bugs and unsupported features that work in the other browsers.

Do you have any examples which aren't so vague? The only times I've encountered this problem with other developers has been when they were using lots of Chrome-only features and put off testing in other browsers; when starting development in Firefox or Safari the most common case since around the early 2000s has been that everything works in the other two browsers with minimal effort.
Not to be a debbie downer but I'm trying to integrate Supabase Auth right now and the redirectTo parameter is broken on the resetPasswordForEmail api call.
The claim is that they are releasing through journalists for now to stir up interest. I think it's a ploy to get people to jump on Twitter for their news.

Elon said he will likely release all of the documents in time. I'm not sure if that's safe for legal reasons. Who knows what private details would have to be redacted.
Unusual Cache Poisoning Between Akamai and S3 Buckets
If 10 seconds isn’t enough to orient yourself and take over after the car alerts you to do so, you shouldn’t be driving a car.
Supercars absolutely depreciate in value minus select limited releases (which holds true for non-supercars as well). Look at standard Lamborghini Gallardos, Ferrari F430s/458s, and Aston Martins of any model and you will see that some of these cars are worth less than half what their original buyers paid for them.
I've never dealt with dependency hell, even once, on my current distribution. When necessary, distributions can ship multiple versions of a library and the software that requires each version will be linked appropriately. Basically, the answer is that the distribution is supposed to solve all these problems for you - and it does in fact work out that way in practice 99% of the time.
That is a bad source (vague article and disreputable, biased site).

I do not believe such a thing exists in Germany. The claim certainly needs a proper source.
This also rings false to me:

Nintendo, meanwhile, dominated the generation with the Nintendo Wii. What
was interesting, though, is that 3rd-party support for the Wii was still
lacking, in part because of the underpowered hardware (in contrast to
previous generations): the Wii sold well because of its unique control
method — which most people used to play Wii Sports — and Nintendo’s
first-party titles. It was, in many respects, Nintendo’s most
vertically-integrated console yet, and was incredibly successful.

The Nintendo Wii did have excellent sales initially, but those sales fell off fast, as everyone who wanted a Wii for e.g. Wii Sports or Wii Fit got their consoles within a couple of years, and the severely underpowered hardware meant that the majority of games were released on the XBox 360 first, the PS3 second, and the Wii never. Meanwhile, Nintendo's normally strong first-party games struggled to integrate motion controls, so aside from gimmicky tech demos like the aforementioned Wii Sports, there really wasn't much reason to buy a Wii. It was a slightly better GameCube, that's all. If any console "dominated" that generation, it was the XBox 360.
Wondering aloud, what if someone were to write something that will attach Elon jet's location as an email signature?
Now Twitter is blocking links to https://www.instagram.com/elonmusksjet ... unless you're a super-hacker and know how to add arbitrary query parameters to the end of the URL. Is this Hardcore Engineering?
It is crazy that there are trillions of dollars worth of these nodules laying around just waiting for someone to pick them up.

Congrats to the team that made this work.
Nomenclature is certainly not great, but the trouble as so often goes deeper. Bjarne has these "constants" and so he can't see any reason he'd need actual constants which are, you know, constant. If he recognised that he's got immutable variables, and not constants, then the need for actual constants is a little more obvious.
Apple is chasing profits in the phone market, not raw sales. There will always be people who want Android, or price segments Apple is unable to enter. Anything below USD 500$, anything with technologies Apple does not have (headphone jack, under-the-screen fingerprint reader, etc.).
I think in the long run if fraud rates were reduced substantially that competitive pressures among the telecoms (given that they all basically have the same coverage) would cause prices to go down. I offered the shareholders thing as another argument because most people are shareholders because of their 401K and given that there's no free lunch someone had to pay for the $25 million this guy made.
you're not missing anything :-P

there's a big distortion field around expectations vs reality with webpack.
Ah, my bad. I thought the post was a link to the other CGP Grey video about airports[1] because the video about airport codes does talk about airline codes (and GP implied it doesn't). I really shouldn't comment late at night...

[1]: https://youtu.be/qD6bPNZRRbQ
It seems a bit strong to suggest the "rights of the user" are in question here, when no one is being forced to use an Apple phone. It's happening everywhere in this thread, and I'm a bit surprised why more people don't recognize that consumers already have rights and a choice. It's called Android.
How so? I have worked with accountants who serve in the role of receiver for bankrupt companies. They do not seem slimy to me.
Mozilla has been behaving the way it's been heaving lately for the last 10 years.
A true 'fireside' chat on Generative AI
did I? Here's a direct quote I was responding to:

>I see a lot of bad things on Tesla FSD and I totally get the critics...I think FSD is quite impressive compared to any other self driving software I've seen.
>
>Would you mind to direct me to similar videos from Waymo for example in similar situations? I can't find anything even remotely as good as what Tesla is doing now.

I can't believe one can make an honest argument that Tesla is ahead of Waymo on FSD
The sentence will scale with the money they made added to the amount of damage attributed to the victims; they're in essentially the same boat as SBF with respect to sentencing, albeit with lower numbers. If they made + caused more than six figures, they'll be looking at multiple years; over a million, something in the vicinity of 5-6 years.

(I'm not a lawyer, I've just got the sentencing guidelines hotkeyed).
The Arch Linux Firefox package weighs in at 237.8 MB installed.[0] Meanwhile, Chromium is 20% larger at 285.8 MB.[1] Which other browser is significantly smaller than that? I checked a few other ones and they were all within spitting distance of Chromium.

Also, that's not a useful comparison because web browsers are basically operating systems now, with how complex they are. Not to mention that Windows XP was released over two decades ago. So, again, I'm not sure what your point is.

[0]: https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/firefox/

[1]: https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/chromium/
Sorry. Do you have something to apologize for?
>Completely independent of the topic at hand, I want to point out to you that you ask for a lot more than you give throughout

I don't disagree. I also do not feel that people are required to reply to me if it's not worth the trouble. I'd rather get no replies than bad replies. Unfortunately I didn't find it easy to google something like "Musk said he wouldn't fire people", so I have to try to infer what sort of actual evidence people are using to support this claim (I can see that Musk denied having the specific intent to cut 75% of staff), and yes that can come off as demanding. But the alternative here is that I try to figure out what is underlying whatever bad unsourced claims people are making and... well, my time is valuable too.
This is more like paparazzi following famous people around. Doxing some random person is different matter than posting the travel patterns of a Russian oligarch or an American oligarch like Elon.
IMO most of their customer demographic is the edgy online teenager who wants to mess with someone on the internet, not adults or companies going after any businesses or the like.

Just look at the ADs to these sites that are super flashy and cool to cater to these teens

Edit:
Example ADs:
https://i.imgur.com/PjqG7dC.gif
https://i.imgur.com/ebp4ERm.gif
https://i.imgur.com/kTM3fAA.gif
Cyclists can get incredibly OCD about weight, they will buy bolts from more expensive material to save tiny amounts of weight. Peron anally I always found this a bit strange as things like cutting your hair would likely save more weight.
> I stopped working on most of my open-source projects because of it.

I've yet to get any traction on any of my open-source projects outside of myself, some old coworkers, and a few dozen random people. This morning while looking at someone else's semi-abandoned project I noticed there were 600 unaddressed open issues so I figured I would jump in and try to help some people. After answering the same question for the 4th time (linking them to the official documentation) I started to feel truly grateful that nothing I've released has become popular.
You may want to check out Quarto - https://quarto.org/
It does. GCCGO is often used for bootstrapping golang, and is sometimes used as a full alternative compiler for architectures that Google refuses to consider supporting.
I have a nifty (or so I'd like to think) slapped together HTML parser, that instead of building a DOM tree, streams the HTML nodes as a list. Which in practice makes it easier to validate a field, and insert the appropriate validation message at the right location, without switching from request -> data representation -> validation failure model -> templating language ifdefs to inline the validation classes and additional helper text.

Might sound not that convenient for basic things like login forms, but I have frontend code that builds dynamic form fields, which I'd like to not replicate via the backend templating language, if extracting data from HTML itself is a breeze in my case.

Of course I'm going to do that myself anyway, but I'd rather use an established library which also handles in browser page restoration/caching (possibly also fragments), instead of rolling my own JS lib.
It's quite possible that LC is far better than vidcutter, I agree. Another reply to me mentioned better keyboard shortcuts, for example. I don't think this speaks to the point of whether or not the extra storage usage is justified, though, as building the application in Electron doesn't necessarily translate to a better experience.

In fact one of the reasons people dislike Electron is that it tends to result in a non-native UI appearance, which can make an application harder to learn and use.
It's really nice if you have a big company with many centralized systems. For example, if you want to book PTO but you don't know the specific link, you can just do go/pto or go/vacation and it will probably work.