skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have little to no idea what Tailscale does. Is it a VPN like Mullvad? What makes it so special?

Ive heard a bit about tailscale networks connecting devices together easily. Is it for your own network only, or can other people access your tailscale devices directly as well?

Ie, I host a minecraft server on my linux desktop. Can tailscale help me in the use case of providing an IP to people to connect to it? Or am I just back to regular old port forwading and my external IP?
https://docs.dahliaos.io/hardware/supported-devices -> 404

Sounds like this system might be fun to play with, if it supports ThinkPads.
Not good at picking favorites, here is a bunch we like a lot but I am probably forgetting some of my favorites:

Midweight euros: Teotihuacan, Beyond the Sun, Lorenzo il Magnifico, Tzol'kin, Marco Polo II, Troyes, Rajas of the Ganges, Lost Ruins of Arnak, Concordia

Tableau/engine builder: Res Arcana, Deus, Race for the Galaxy, Gizmos, Everdell, Wingspan

Deck/bag builder: Ascension, Tyrants of the Underdark, Clank, Dominion, War Chest

Polyomino: A Feast for Odin, Barenpark, Isle of Cats, Patchwork

Roll & write: Hadrian's Wall, Welcome To, Troyes Dice, Ganz Schön Clever

Misc: Kingdom Builder, Babylonia, Space Base, Hive, Santorini, Dice miner, Cascadia, Air Land & Sea
Just made me wish it wasn't chugging to render the 3D.
> If that person didn't want their location shared

Is there anywhere in the policy that specifies that? By my read of the policy this is disallowed no matter what the other person thinks.
How many children can the one guy be following at a time? How does he get between all these different places at the same time?

Is there an elonsjetsjet Twitter account to track elonsjets movements?
https://twitter.com/gatesjets

https://twitter.com/CelebJets
He has never done so. Point me to a single tweet where he called for death threats against anyone.

You can't, yet you defend literal death threats just because you don't like the target.
I actually used it myself. It's worse than I ever imagined it would be.
TL;DR: What difference does it make?

If he was a CEO (employee) but not a majority owner, then it would make a larger difference especially if the board of directors hired him.

In his position, he could have a AA Communications degree from Heald College with an A+ in Cisco, but it doesn't change anything. The guy's an a-hole but the richest a-hole in the world. Would a degree make him more qualified? Probably not. Perhaps he did it to go with the flow of the industry in The Hateful Eight "Lincoln Letter" way. If he still claims this, then it seems to create a credibility image problem rather than a legal or employment one.
E.g. I'm in insert mode, then I press esc to go to normal mode and press j to go down one line. Instead, j is inserted.

I can't be sure I didn't just make a typo, but this has happened much more often in Intellij than in vim proper, so I think there is something going on where IDEA has a hiccup and scrambles or eats some inputs.
I have high hopes for spintronics on the power efficiency front, but for miniaturization, they are as much of a hassle as any other magnetic technology.
“Yoel Roth, Twitter’s former head of trust and safety, and his family were forced from their home after Elon Musk’s tweets misrepresented Roth’s academic writing about sexual activity and children.”

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/12/12/musk-tw...
You're right. I believe the technical term is "recast" where you take all of the outstanding balance and spread it over the course of "the next 40 years" with the same interest rate.

Another fact I omitted is that the interest rate is 2%, but the minimum payment is lower. So the borrower is accumulating owed balance because they are paying less than interesting accruing.
Whoops. MuseScore.com is not the same thing as this. I have never had a problem with this MuseScore.

How have these two sites not clobbered each other over the name?
The lifestyle inflation that has happened over the past 30-50 years is under appreciated. I had an upper middle class upbringing (two parents with graduate degrees, my mom stayed home for much of my childhood). My brother and I grew up in a 1,100 square foot house. I have a much smaller house than I could afford, and it’s still almost 4,000 square feet. 2,500 square feet seems to be table stakes outside the city.
It’s interesting because in the writing world there’s a spectrum with plotters at one end and pantsers at the other. Plotters work similarly to what you’ve suggested, starting with a plot and working their way down to the actual writing. Pantsers just start writing ‘by the seat of their pants’ and see what emerges. Stephen King is famously in the latter camp. Most people fall somewhere in between, having a rough plot in mind and work out the rest as they go along. Would be interesting to see different AIs take different approaches and see what emerged.
Flock is Building a New AI-Driven Mass-Surveillance System [pdf]
I don't think it's instantaneous, though it would be fast. Whirring metal blades can only spin so fast, and a human-size grinder would be much larger than a chick-sized one, so it wouldn't be able to spin as fast. Also, assuming you drop the human into the blades feet-first, just using normal gravity, there's going to be some amount of time between the feet getting ground up and the head. Whether this is perceptible to the doomed, I guess would require some calculations involving nerve conduction speed.
Isn't airplane autopilot considered to be significantly easier than automobile autopilot? Fundamentally, it's PID to track a bearing and elevation, and the worst kind of emergency it's likely to encounter is rough weather or some kind of mechanical problem with the plane itself, neither of which need to be handled with sub-second response time the way many road emergencies do.

I get what you're saying about the physical/strategic split, but my perception is that automobile autopilots are simply not good enough to be trusted with the "physical" stuff in a hands-off way like an airplane's can. And that's mostly because driving a car in a straight line down a highway is way harder than flying a plane in a straight line in an empty sky.
I will remove ads whenever it is technically feasible to do so. If it's not technically feasible to do so, then I'll avoid the ads by simply not engaging with the content at all. There are no circumstances where I find media existing with ads to be superior to the media not existing, so if ad blocking were to kill radio, then I'm perfectly fine with that.
No, the bar for “doxxing” is whether you’re disseminating private or sensitive identifying information about a person, and particularly if you’re doing so with malicious intent.

Given my real name — which is available on Twitter — my home address is not difficult to obtain from online, public, governmental real estate records.

Despite the fact that the information is public, it would still be doxxing — not to mention inappropriate, violating, and frightening — if someone decided to dig up that address and post it to a broad audience on Twitter that would have otherwise been unaware of it. This is even more true if that audience is hostile, and my information is being posted in an attempt to harass and/or intimidate.
What are the harmful things chatgpt is saying? I thought it only said wrong things with great confidence
I mean it is tracked quietly by those who care.
Hard to say.

Svelte is getting traction for sure. Arguably, it is easier for a vue dev to transition to svelte than a react dev, because of heavy similarities in vue and svelte.

However, react has more people. And most of newer devs are on react for job purposes. So svelte will get disproportionately higher react devs than vue devs.
Couldn't he buy a few jets owned by shell companies and have them randomly deadhead around the country as decoys? Or even, gasp, fly commercial?
So, either these people are important enough to pay or they aren't, so let the opposition party shut the country down? Its either a mandated compromise or left alone.

The railroad doesn't negotiate in good faith because they always get bailed out by Congress.

Change that dynamic and you won't have this problem again. Doing the right thing is hard and this is no exception.

The fact is, you are too soft to stomach a minor inconvenience that we'd rather take it out of someone else's Christmas than be patient for two weeks and give everyone a better life.

And with that, we turn into Russia where everyone hates the ruling class but would rather play the game against each other because it's easier.
Sorry if I was unclear I think seafloor mining is an awful idea
> I just want my thermostat to hold whatever temperature I set it at, until I set it at another temperature.

You can set your own schedule with Nest, you don't have to let the AI take over. Mine is fully on my own manual schedule.
Your math is right. I forgot to mention than the minimum payment might be less than the interest rate.

And the technical term for the type of refinance is "recast" (iirc) - so the "new bank" honors the terms because it is a part of the originating documents.
Guess what component a simulator named diode that doesn't have...
And they at least seemed to go about it with a lot more care and deliberation.
He doesn't care about his kids. They are just tools when he needs to reference them.
Ask HN: Google Chrome is uploading my password to their password leak API?
I'm curious, I was logging into a website to download some trial software, in the mean time Chrome popped up asking if I wanted to save that password to their manager. I said 'Never' as usual, but I noticed they sent my password I typed regardless to their website url 'passwordleakcheck-pa.googleapis.com'

Anyone have any insight? This doesn't feel right.

edit: There's the likelihood it's the other way around? They're downloading a big list of leaked hashes and checking it locally...
Something I'm honestly curious about....I can understand the need for advertising, but why do DJs talk so much? I would much prefer radio to have only music and ads. Living in Japan in the 1990s, I completely gave up on radio because the talking:music ratio was about 2:1.
He sure wasn't concerned with publishing real time information 6 weeks ago when he staged that cringe-worthy PR stunt of himself parading around the Twitter office lobby with a porcelain sink:

"Entering Twitter HQ – let that sink in!"[1]

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1585341984679469056?lang...
Guess what component a simulator named diode doesn't have...
From a business perspective, Cloudflare benefits from the existence of DDoS-for-hire sites, since they can sell protection to would-be victims.
Or just rent a jet for secret shit and send ElonJet on a wild goose chase. It’s literally in the thousands to tens of thousands.
It's a weird name for "readonly", not "immutable", as evidenced by this example:

int x = 0;
int const *px = &x;
++x; // *px changed

There's no way to indicate true immutability in C++, unfortunately. The language does decree that any object (which in C++ parlance includes ints etc) with a const type cannot be mutated without triggering UB; but there's no way to declare a pointer or reference that can only point to such objects.
Yes. I'm doing it. It's not particularly hard. Any American software dev makes enough money to do so, as long as they avoid the high-cost cities, which is now easy.
It's worth a try, but I expect you will still get continuity issues between chapter 1 and later chapters. It's not necessarily coherent even at small scale.
https://www.wjbf.com/hill-politics/white-house-calls-attacks...
Allowing literal strings and type aliases of unions of strings to represent enums doesn't seem unreasonable. It's the same concept as many other languages with some extra quotes, ex.
https://ocaml.org/docs/data-types#a-simple-custom-type
I doubt the policy covers one-offs like this - I'm guessing it's more for continuous tracking.
> How can you tell me... ?

I'm not presenting this as fact but the argument is clearly that Musk's net effect on the global population is positive through his career choice and life's work, and that jetting around is necessary for him to complete this life's work.
Using the same here from https://www.saaspegasus.com/
Yeah I agree the contradictions aren’t a great look. FWIW I generally think he’s been pretty unhinged lately.

Was mostly just commenting that I think doxxing the live location of a prominent & controversial figure is a reasonable line to draw.
Whats the value of human creativity in the era of DALL-E etc? None, right?

Also we can definitively say that the point of the current AI startups is to make their founders as much money as possible. We are well past the era of Steve Jobs "bicycle for the brain". The openAI stuff is tossed over the wall, and there seems to be minimal philosophical underpinning. Unless you call "I'm a stochastic parrot" inspiring - I do not as a matter of fact.
In many cases, following the links in the item entries will get you full text. Just to get something going quickly, you can do a `links -dump <url>` to get just text and then cut it down with some bash-fu. That said, if you pull a lot from a given source, it's worth figuring out a reliable way of cracking out the title and text so you can format them sensibly.
This does nothing but spike my CPU. :(
I already think of him as Elon "The Pedo Guy Guy" Musk
Do you mean this?

https://janet-lang.org/
Cool. So for now, we can have third party tools that silence these ads and these content creators still get paid. At the point where the advertisers don't like this, then things can change. If they change enough, I'll choose a different platform.
And yet it is often able to make surprising references to previous text. This is not just a markov chain, and is capable of what the author describes as chain of thought. I think there are deeper relationships encoded in the model that allow it to keep to a consistent narrative for a very long time. Its beliefs may change between queries but do not, generally, within the context of a single conversation.
no point without rdma enabled gpus…
Not only can it happen like that, it can happen like that even if there is no fraud. Paying off some customers you owe money to would be giving those creditors preference, I don't see how else you could interpret it.

Heck, FTX went out of its way to only allow Bahamian citizens to withdraw money at the end, imagining that would be the jury pool deciding their fate soon.
I truly believe that the EU has ruined the internet.
our platforms

Unless you're Elon Musk, Twitter is not your platform. Twitter is not a public square. It's some guy's personal media platform and he lets others use it at his pleasure.
Flying commercial wouldn't gain Musk any anonymity. The second he sets foot in a public airport social media of all forms would be flooded with photos of him, what gate he's waiting at, etc. And that's MUCH worse for Musk because everyone and their uncle can see what gate the flight he boarded is going to disembark at, meaning a crowd of people with less-than-kind intentions would have time to gather there in advance of his arrival.
Mixing charity and business closely has some substantial negative impacts when the business turns out to be fraudulent.

I also wonder if it provides some excuses to do whatever it takes to be successful… “for the charitable causes”?
KCRW - Santa Monica, CA
If a cop would've been behind me I would not have been surprised if they pulled me over thinking I was drunk. The car kept driving erratically, switching lanes and turning the turn signal on and off. If you would've been next to me you'd be fearing for your life

If we assume I just got repeatedly unlucky and this was a 1:1000 situation would that be acceptable to you?
As far as billionaires go he’s way more amusing than Bezos and Gates and Buffet all put together. Only Bankman-Fried has been close on the entertainment front.
With Roth now though it's clearly not a joke.
zoon logon echon
Whether something is more efficient might not be relevant. What's relevant is whether there is a path from here to there that keeps us under a survivable amount of climate change. Staying on that path may require some decisions that seem superficially inefficient.
Maybe not an “API” and maybe not lesser known but every developer should be aware of Proxy. Don’t abuse it. But be aware it exists. It’s a beautiful escape hatch for things when you need advanced capabilities but still need to fit an existing object shape.
The fact is they did not tell you but it happenned and still happens. Bridge designing and building uses safety factors, yet there have been bridges falling down, in Italy and Mexico as recent examples https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hNLP5shZciU
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YXmbkbr0L18
A few years ago I built realtime seismic impact monitoring and analysis technology and standard answer was along the lines of “we’ve got insurance if people die so why bother”
Has anyone followed this guide and gotten it to work? I've followed the instructions but get a command not found error when I run 'gomod2nix.'
Samsung's internet has a misguided "feature" where it will change some colors but not others when night/dark mode is active.

Do not use it if you rely on accurate color reproduction. Expect a decease in usability (dark text on dark backgrounds, light on light) on reading some sites.
It may be a small percentage of total power at full load but what about at idle? Modern CPUs try to optimize power usage by remaining idle as much as possible. When idle, power usage is roughly in proportion to die area fraction. Since caches have been getting larger and larger this would represent a larger fraction of total power at idle.
Infiniband avoids the network stack. Has ~2us latency these days over LAN.
Very well put. And I feel things become a self-reinforcing cycle when people begin buying into the narrative from within, come to believe that the corporate line is the truth, etc. (love the name btw)
The thing that makes me think twice about that argument is that Elon has just spent an enormous sum of money on a social media website that doesn’t seem to further the goals of materially improving the world.
Slightly more than nothing. Like being in a dictatorship but being allowed to leave all your friends and family behind (and work perhaps) to go to a land that may not have any of those things.

Yes I'm being dramatic yet I think we may keep bumbling through until we figure out some new form of governance for massive online platforms besides the current form of CEO decided (with maybe board of directors oversight, assuming the CEO isn't the chairperson and has captured the board).
Just ask ChatGPT to implement it.
“Yoel Roth, Twitter’s former head of trust and safety, and his family were forced from their home … according to a person familiar with Roth’s situation who spoke on the condition of anonymity”

Forgive me if I don’t give the Washington Post’s vague reporting and anonymous sources much credence. There are zero details here, and no claim of independent verification other than repeating the hearsay of an anonymous “person familiar” — not even a direct source.

How has this story been verified? If it was verified, how were they “forced”? Under what circumstances, specifically?

This isn’t reporting, it’s outrage farming.
While technically true that extra sensors contribute noise, surely with the proper programming they should be helpful.
You just need to weight the information from you extra sensors appropriately based on your confidence the signal is accurate.

For example, if your lidar sensor is 99.999% percent sure there is an obstacle in front of you, surely it's helpful to take that information into account, even if it is a tiny bit uncertain/noisy.
It helps if you use a word if you use the common definition of that word.

If you want to expand the definition of the word doxxing then that's fine but you'll have to have that conversation all by yourself.

I'll just use this one:

"Doxing" is a neologism. It originates from a spelling alteration of the abbreviation "docs" (for "documents") and refers to "compiling and releasing a dossier of personal information on someone".Essentially, doxing is revealing and publicizing the records of an individual, which were previously private or difficult to obtain. "

From:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doxing

So this isn't doxing, since the information isn't private and it isn't difficult to obtain.
The headline implies that the "breakthrough" (why the scare quotes?) is a dead end, and thus contradicts its own subtitle, which is "Just one more step on the long road to commercialization".

> As Lawrence Livermore director Kim Budil said during the announcement, this result is a necessary first step.

Correct. Has anybody even been claiming it's anything other than that?
Elon Musk taking legal action over Twitter account that tracks his private jet
Not available in my region.
Also have to sing praise for Kotlin, flyway, and some type-safe db framework.

I’ve recently been migrating projects from jOOQ to SQLDelight. While not as feature complete, being able to write queries in sql and then generate type safe code has been amazing. My biggest issue with jOOQ has been joins where you lose some null safety and general issues with the generated POJO (which admittedly has improved over time). With SQLDelight, it has felt like the database just fades away when writing Kotlin.
Linux is a glorious fragmented mess.

Now add the money incentive and you get apps that track and trick you in every turn because the competition is so heavy and marketing costly. Let’s say Netflix makes their own app store for Netflix and their games. If they loose around a third of their customers it’s still ok. Now Netflix plays fast and loose with the sandboxing because they really want feature x, like lock the screen to the Netflix app only unlockable with their PIN, so they allow this, suddenly another app with malicious intent uses the feature.
We have seen similar things happen on early versions of Windows mobile and Palm Pilot.
This comes mere weeks after Apple abandoned plans for CSAM scanning due to public outrage and privacy concerns from virtually every expert in the field.

How is it possible for the e-Safety Commissioner be so disconnected from reality? Is she blissfully unaware or actively choosing to ignore the discourse?

I’m so sick of the “what about the children” argument. This is only ever used to implement laws that erode our privacy and rights while doing virtually nothing to prevent child abuse.
That's why Space Force exists: to counter the existential threat of Space Bankers.
He is alleging that is exactly what happened: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603190155107794944
Even if self-driving cars ever get that good, which is probably impossible, it would only happen after a long period of testing on public roads.

We can’t expect this technology to work well in the real world unless it is tested in the real world before it works well.
FYI: https://htmx.org/server-examples/
Yes, I wish it would go in the other direction and we'd have more ownership of such platforms as users/creators/informal workers, at least in the decision making process, if not in the profit sharing as well. In a way, I'd argue us users of many social media platforms are both consumer and producer.

But I agree, it is his platform now. Ugh.
I would advise against storing passwords in a browser vendor sync service. Bitwarden, 1Password, etc.. are the tools for that specific job and function across all major browsers and even some native GUI shells.
Even the most perfect defensive driving won't fully mitigate the unsafe driving of others though. I'd rather have them to be in autonomous vehicles.