skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your statement was "I can confirm that absolutely no one cares."

Last I checked, I exist in real life, not just on HN, and I'm guessing many of the responders here do as well.

I agree, I have no idea how common this sentiment is, which is why I said so in my original comment. Still, it's a valid hypothesis that the people most likely to be turned off by Elon to the point of avoiding Tesla are also the people who were (at least previously) most likely to want to buy an EV.
Well, nothing "curiously" about it, it's because "FOSS" is a label we explicitly made to refer to the forms of IP where this is absent, where it's free as speech and they don't need to ask your permission to run the code for any purpose. You definitely can have a royalty scheme that ensures you get a cut if someone's profiting from your work, that's a reasonable desire, but then we wouldn't say that your work is FOSS.
Fed can’t print refining capacity or EVs unfortunately. Demand destruction is a blunt force tool.

Tangentially, "Green Banks" are popping up from the inflation reduction act, which will improve the targeting of economic policy in this regard (cheaper money for clean energy, storage, energy efficiency, electric mobility).

https://reasonstobecheerful.world/green-banks-are-turning-cl...

https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/greenhouse-gas-r...
That's true if you're developing a SPA or static site with SvelteKit. However, there are APIs that involve Node being run in production, i.e. the authors of SvelteKit envision it being used to build hybrid apps that involve front-end JS and Node.js server/s.
Ah yes, the idea that remaining objective is biased, and that instead one must simply uncritically reiterate what both sides say, with no regard for independent verification.
> I'm sure if a federal agency requested this bot be taken down

Which they wouldn't do because the secret service isn't stupid. They know that current location has very little impact on security. It is future movements that allow you to plan an attack, which are closely guarded.
IIRC there’s a cache for logged out users; you’re not hitting the backend app.
Keychain is a big one for me. In the past, Chrome used to support Keychain for their passwords, which meant I could sync all my secrets on any browser on any of my devices.
But it does. He sends a clear signal that criticism of him is not allowed.

You will see that no-one with a significant following which applauded his recent "free-speech" actions will say a word about this.

Just like in the mafia, the boundaries of what's allowed must be very clear and ruthlessly enforced.
> Actually most of them are- they don't want to deal managing a device.. they just want something that works.

None of that will change.
Is this similar to Alpine.js?
Elon uses the FAA PIA privacy program for a private plane ID
:Elon uses the FAA PIA privacy program for a private plane ID. When using a PIA address, the owner is anon and private, not public. Sweeney’s workaround is (likely) to spot a (rare) ICAO plane resembling Musk’s & noting the private code."

It seems like the location of Elon Musk's jet isn't actually public information and requires some sleuthing to figure out.

Does this change the context around the ban?
They do that in NL, google 'lokfiets'. In NL stealing a bike puts you at roughly the same level as a horse thief in the Wild West. We just don't hang them from trees. Unfortunately here too the police is often too busy with more important work to go after stolen bikes but since the really bad days (the 80's) bike theft here has definitely gone down. I still wouldn't leave a high value bike (say a newish e-bike or a nice racer) out of my sight though.
Does this service involve very large men all wearing black and ear pieces?
> some semblance of rational thought and expectations

The other day I overheard someone asking when investors would stop caring about profit so their company could get back to focusing on growth.

It was really a testament to how long we've been in the bubble. There are people out there who earnestly don't understand that the raison d'etre of a publicly traded company is to generate profit and value for shareholders. Their entire careers, which may be nearly a decade long, have been in a world where revenue growth was all that mattered. I've seen people sincerely perplexed with a company's stock drops when they beat revenue at earnings while ignoring that their cost growth outpaced revenue growth.

From what I've seen we're still only at the borderlands of rational thought.
Nobody really knows. Firefox is 350 MiB in size. The Windows XP SP3 install CD is 310 MiB in size.
"Augmented driving" is Level 2. That's where commercial products (GM, Mercedes, Tesla) are now.

Volvo was talking about level 3 back in 2017, but they gave up.[1] Level 3 means that the system may ask the driver to take over, but if the driver does not do so, the system must get the vehicle to a safe condition. Preferably pulled over out of traffic, but as least stopped without hitting anything. The driver is not required to watch the road.

The serious players are trying to get to level 4, where the driver is not expected to take over but the set of roads you can use is limited.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2q00jIBhkq4
Quick question, as it made me curious. Can I send the content that I want to swap to the server itself? Say I want to submit a form to the backend, will it only send form fields or is there a way to send the form html itself?
I enjoy Svelte a lot and congrats on the release. However the job market for Svelte seems really weak, at least for US dev salaries. I hope Sveltekit increases adoption, as it's a nice alternative to NextJS
> Individual naturally occurring proteins cannot be patented, but: A method of treating aging by administering the individual protein can be patented.

An easy way to think of this for people not in the field: you can't patent titanium, but you can (well, once could have) patent the idea of a bicycle crank made of titanium.
You're right.

However, this is copy-pasted from Tesla's website:

"Tesla cars come standard with advanced hardware capable of providing Autopilot features, and full self-driving capabilities—through software updates designed to improve functionality over time."

Who's to blame for this misunderstanding?
> If you wanted your bookmarks from your desktop to be in sync with mobile bookmarks, then most likely you are going to install Chrome

iOS+Chrome users already do this, it would just change iOS Chrome's backend rendering engine.
Funny seeing this here, as I was just visiting Steve and his students a few days ago as part of my OOPSLA trip. I'm not an expert in this area, but here's my high level understanding:

MMtk is an attempt to define a high performance generic interface for garbage collectors. The idea is that a language implementation can use the MMtk API and then plug in want of a number of garbage collectors, including the state of the art collectors like Immix.

If you've ever worked with garbage collectors, you know that garbage collector assumptions tend to be hard wired into the language. And given how important low level implementation details are to GC, it's not obvious that am abstract interface would work. But MMtk shows that's possible.
There are special devices like BikeFinder[0] as well. Where I live it give you a reduced price on insurance. Worth it if you have an expensive e-bike for commuting etc that you often have to park outside. It has some more features than an airtag: It can phone home itself without being near a phone, can alert you the moment the bike is moved etc.

[0]: https://bikefinder.com/
> I feel like Firefox might actually regain marketshare if it can ship on iOS. Firefox on Android has a decent claim to be being better than Chrome at this point (largely because you can't run extensions on Chrome).

Let's start with the facts. Firefox market share has been chronically flat with little to no change for years, as the global mobile browser market share [0] has shown even with Android having browser choice for the user.

Hence that, it also suggests that even if Apple did the same thing, it would just further cement Chrome's dominance on iOS. Firefox on mobile is shrinking into irrelevancy.

[0] https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share/mobile/world...
That already got in trouble them for requiring Android phone manufacturers to include it: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/IP_18_...

Nowadays I believe Samsung at least has their own Samsung Browser, so that's already a large chunk of Android phones that don't have Chrome default.
What are you talking about?

Phones are locked while people haven't paid off the purchase price, generally across 2 years of installments that are combined with the cell service plan.

Unlocking them is straight-up theft -- it lets you use the phone without having paid for it.

This isn't something akin to pirating movies or cell service. It's straight-up getting hardware -- phones -- without paying for them. It's physical theft pure and simple.
Is it possible to send any HTTP verbs, say PROPFIND, SEARCH or REPORT from WebDAV?
I'm not buying it. Nobody needs to "orchestrate" anything like this in unregulated markets. It's not like this style of scam was unheard of before FTX this one is just bigger scale
I used to be quite happy with what they provided...wondering what are the alternatives now
> But if you want to buy your phone outright, bring in your own device, or prepay for your phone service, the big cell service providers in the US treat you like absolute dirt.

How so? I have walked into ATT and T-Mobile stores and purchased SIM cards very easily. With eSIM, I bet you do not even need to go to a store.
Does this really seem like something that will cost him with the audience he's been courting in recent years? At this point I feel pretty confident they enjoy watching idols squash their "enemies" as much as they enjoy watching them role-play victimhood.
He kept reaching out to the Chapter 11 exec with a fantastic (as in fantasy) notion that he knew a potential investor willing to sink billions of dollars into paying back users, then wondered why he wasn't getting a response. The exec had already told him, "There's nothing to save Sam". Can't imagine any sane investor throwing away $8B+ of their own money to dig FTX out of their hole.
> PIN numbers from iMessage

This isn't actually a Safari feature but an iOS feature AFAIK.
Likely will be suspended for the same thing, since this account was also posting the internal screenshots. Still I suspect that this will be a Streisand effect and it will just amplify things more.
Firefox has supported extensions on Android for several years now. The current state of support is a rather significant step down from where it used to be.

Surprisingly, that's not enough to be competitive with the browser that's already installed on people's phones.
I think it's also important to note that fatalities are not the only way to define dangerous. Plenty of accidents leave people disfigured, badly injured, permanently disabled, with lifelong chronic pain, and so on. While I'd certainly prefer any of that to dying, I'd rather have neither if I could choose.
This is the coolest thing I've seen in a long time!
roundpeg
sumbody
knowbody
personable
busybody
heyyou
I find the distinction between level 2 and level 3 to be unhelpful. How long do humans have to take over? Anything less than 20 seconds is not very feasible IMO.

Taking liability is an interesting PR move, but I don't think it matters in stop and go traffic where speeds are relatively low and damage is typically minimal if any.
The only real "evidence" is that picture of him with Ghislaine Maxwell. He claims it was a photo bomb, party attendees recall the two of them interacting. I think we'll never know the truth there.
Infamous for creating a paradox when he picked up a dollar from the ground.
I would say it is just as much “lying” as it is “chatting” or “answering questions” in the first place. The whole metaphor of conversation is distracting people from understanding what it’s actually doing.
calm down, what's with all the ad-hominem?
Truly intelligent AI isn't upon us quite yet
Then we're at something of an impasse. Apple also promotes their own browser on MacOS, so it's not like they're innocent of this too. Having more options is simply a greater priority than stopping $COMPANY from cross-promoting a browser.
I dont see any sites over facebook tracking Zuckerberg's jets..
I do not think the outcome is only Uber / Lyft but with AI, but if that is the outcome I still think it would be a win. Today supply of Uber / Lyft in my area at off hours is spotty, and that makes it unreliable. I have gotten stuck walking home 2+ miles multiple times in the last year because I couldn't get a ride at any price. That's not a problem in Manhattan, but not everywhere is Manhattan. Driverless cars would be on 24/7/365 so wouldn't have that problem. The more reliable these taxi services are, the more viable it is for people to get rid of their cars.

I also expect long term self driving cars will be safer than humans, and as a person that primarily walks around instead of driving that's a benefit to me even if I'm not in the car.
I have used filesystems that permitted a character represented as 0x0. Good way to attack a C program.
I don't think so, it should mean "reducing things that are currently reported as errors but shuouldn't"
Svelte will be also the career choice in couple of years, like Angular was the career choice when React launched (although they have only 3 years between them).
Had same story, except at the meet up, the cops arrested the bike thief. It might have helped that the cop recognized both the thief and thief’s “back up” muscle guy hanging out ~30’ away, ordering him by name to walk away as he approached.
It's weird to ban just the one account, then all the others several hours later. Really makes it look like Musk's personal reaction to criticism.
Jets pollute and use a lot of finite resources. Tracking them is necessary for aviation safety. So making that info more public doesn't strike me as such a violation of privacy.

If Elon is concerned maybe he could just rent a jet as needed instead of keeping one all to himself.
So people should be legally forbidden from being able to accept a subsidized phone in exchange for a temporary lock?
And the private company perma-banned the guy.

Funny because the legacy content moderation did take harm into account and the new rules line is whether a rich dude takes offense.
Waymo currently works with HD maps.

Tesla currently works not at all.

It's not valid to compare Waymo's current capability unfavorably to a version of Tesla's capability that only exists in someone's head.

I would bet on Waymo working on a dirt road before Tesla does.
> I chuckle every time I read claims about Go (or whatever) being amazingly productive

You can get the same'ish with Ent and Atlas

I am very slowly building a big glue between DB and front-end and making it pluggable into their underlying libs and native libs
htmx is pretty agnostic with regard to the backend side of things. You can use anything you want, really. There are htmx extensions to Django and I am working on a similar one for Express. Basically, a very simple middleware to deal with custom request and response headers.
It's actually from a PR article by Sequoia that they deleted since

https://web.archive.org/web/20221027181005/https://www.sequo...

>What Sequoia was reacting to was the scale of SBF’s vision. It wasn’t a story about how we might use fintech in the future, or crypto, or a new kind of bank. It was a vision about the future of money itself—with a total addressable market of every person on the entire planet.

>“I sit ten feet from him, and I walked over, thinking, Oh, shit, that was really good,” remembers Arora. “And it turns out that that fucker was playing League of Legends through the entire meeting.”

>“We were incredibly impressed,” Bailhe says. “It was one of those your-hair-is-blown-back type of meetings.”

>Not only that, Arora says, but League of Legends is the kind of multiplayer online battle arena video game where every four minutes or so of tactical maneuvering is punctuated by ten seconds of action known as a gank—gamer slang for “gang killing”—where you and your team gang up on an enemy. “There’s a fight that happens, basically,” says Arora, who was watching over SBF’s shoulder as he answered that final question from Sequoia, “and I’m like, This guy is fucking in a gank!”

>The B round raised a billion dollars. Soon afterward came the “meme round”: $420.69 million from 69 investors.
JQuery had the ideas of creating independent and reusable components, most of the new frameworks encourage a more ugly architecture IMO, though React (the first versions I used) was also good at promoting the idea of independent components.
I prefer the idea where a component has no idea about the parents or global state and can only raise events.
You can still keep track of Elon's jet if you're willing to venture on to Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/ElonJet/
The jxcksweeney personal account[0] is now suspended, along with the Russian oligarch tracking account[1], the NASA aircraft tracking account(!)[2], @GatesJets, @ZuccJet, and @USAirForceVIP.

0. https://twitter.com/jxcksweeney
1. https://twitter.com/RUOligarchJets
2. https://twitter.com/NASAPlanes
No, penises are overdeveloped clitorises. The clitoris predates the penis, and was adapted in mammals for fertilization.
Is any of Waymo Driver's design published? Like do they use RL or how do they approach control.
your analogy doesn't work because cars aren't locked to dealerships. If the dealer controlled how you used your car and restricted what you did with your car via some sort of artificial software limitation within the vehicle, then removing that limitation would also be a good thing.
I'm not the person you ask, but we use fullstack Typescript in our dev department. We're a weird mix of a green energy company and an investment bank, so inhouse development is very small-scale, and this means you share resources. Using one language for everything helps with this, since the one person who is really good at React can take a vacation or a sickday without being glued to a laptop since everyone else can also work on the front-end even though it's not their daily thing (and vice versa). More than that though it lets us do things like code reviews, troubleshoot solutions and generally work together really well, even though we're working on very different projects. It also lets us build libraries that can be used for everything. One example is our ODATA query and client library, which makes it incredibly easy to debug issues related to it, because everyone uses it.

Anyway, the one place where Typescript isn't great in the fullstack approach is the Database stuff. We used Prismo for the better part of a year, until we eventually moved on to Mikro-orm which has been great so far.

I'm personally not a big fan of OOP or "over architecture", because I've seen how bad it can go too many times. Instead I favour functional programming and keeping things as simple as possible, even having "almost duplicate" code once in a while. So with this in mind, it may strike you as odd that we moved from Prisma to Mirko-orm, but Prisma just clashes with the way we want an ORM to work in so many ways.

Maybe this is by design. Prisma doesn't want to be a "real" ORM after all, but things like having to put everything in a single schema file is bothersome. Yes, you can put it in different files and then cat them together, but that leads to other issues. Like the VSC Prisma extension highlights not working outside the main Prisma.Schema file. More than that though. We like to have "ID, UpdatedAt, UpdatedBy, CreatedAt" sort of things on basically all our models, and since Prisma doesn't have the inheritance I almost never use, that means you need to duplicate it soooo many times. It's also hard to write generic methods for basic CRUD stuff because of the way Prisma uses the Prisma Client Classes it auto-generates to operate. On top of that, migrations can't go backwards in Prisma.

Some of these issues are on the Prisma road map, others aren't, and you're always going to bang heads with an ORM, but Prisma just didn't feel as mature as it's extremely excellent documentation (and marketing) might lead you to believe in my experience.

I can certainly see myself using it again, once their roadmap is a little further ahead though.
Or the wire fraud. That's a federal charge and a felony. At $1M the range is going to be likely around 40-50 months, so $25M + (in this case) several aggravating factors like amount of loss, number of victims, defendant’s intentions and marketing techniques pushing that to 100+ months is not surprising.

https://www.ussc.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/guidelines-manu...
“I went to space and discovered an enormous lie”
It doesn't matter how many legal frameworks there are. Neither courts nor doctors can read people's minds so they are basically kidnapping people based on something that is barely more than a guess. There are thousands of stories of people getting sectioned for something stupid like having a dark humour and telling an off-colour joke. There are also thousands of stories of people who had been plotting their suicide for months, reached out to the hospital for one last attempt for help, got turned away for supposed attention-seeking, and then killed themselves.

Anything that can elevate institutionalization to more than mass guessing has to be a plus. Though we also do need to solve the problem that these institutions are so often nightmares to be in, so that suicidal people are getting what they need instead of just being imprisoned.
The federal government owns much of the West – and that's a housing opportunity
This is the scientific answer. The 'hey, im old now answer' is from life. Most of the women I worked with have exited (80% not in tech nor working), and the women in my friends group are raising kids rather than some shit job.
Your saying that I’m missing an obvious point about the 50k shares, and I think your missing the even more obvious backdrop that this took place amidst a civil war!

Is this the only guy that died in this civil war? Did fb cause the civil war?
I naively thought because I could install my own web browser on android that I got more privacy than having any web browser on ios having to use webkit underneath (where they could centrally "spy" or get info for ad targeting).

For example if look for tor on ios, you find info reminding you of using the system webkit. Has anyone looked into whether (1) android does provide you more privacy by bringing your own browser or not, (2) whether apple in fact has no privacy when using a browser?
It is. Come see for yourself: https://discord.gg/XpMH8Dn5
But HTMX is a JS library. Anything done with it is basically done with JS.
A shame this is downvoted, since it's quite reasonable.
If Tesla can't pass each and every one of their proposed tests then they aren't even in the game. What you describe would not occur.
in a way, he's all of us
All I've seen is they repost cringe videos that are sometimes made by trans people
Yeah, it might not be smart to leave a bike or car unlocked, but it is till the thief's fault it got stolen.