skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 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).

Firefox is better than Chrome on Android, but it doesn't have the market share to match.
What did you find compelling?
The biggest roadblock to Deno being used for serious business is Deno Lint
Federal Reserve to increase interest rates by 50 basis points
Clearly shows that every social platform that was launched with good intentions can be abused by snake-oil salesmen to promote their products.

What would it take to weed this out?

1. Confirm holdings before posting.

2. Display holdings at time of posting to other users.

3. Defined area of expertise (not everyone is an expert in everything)
- Always a nice warning sign if people are commenting on stocks all across industries.

4. Peer-reviewed posts. Posts only go live if other experts agree to it.

5. Reduced content velocity - Platforms like Twitter, Stocktwits, Commonstock promote this kind of behaviour by allowing a mix between opinion and insight.
> Steam is now available on Tesla…

i’m reminded how Sam Bankman-Fried was caught playing league of legends during an investor meeting.

https://www.businessinsider.in/investment/news/sam-bankman-f...
Try using something like: wfhomer
Ask HN: How do you write integration tests for complex pipelines?
Apart from obvious unit tests and some mocks (no love for mocks, honestly speaking), there comes a point when you need to make sure that the end-to-end logic is correct in your application while it interacts with other services, the database, etc.

To be more specific, let's say there is a service that has a few endpoints with tricky behaviors.

For example, creating a resource might require:

* Making a call to service A
* Creating new records in table X
* Creating new records in table Y
...
* Making a call to service B

You get the idea. Even writing mocks for such cases is tiresome, not to mention that it might say nothing about the real interactions in the wild.

My current approach is using dockertest (I use Go for this project and Postgres), spinning PG in a Docker container and, well, testing each endpoint method completely.

Having said that, I would be interested in knowing how other people write such tests, how granular they are, what exactly is tested.

Probably, you can recommend some nice resources on integration testing you know of and find illuminating.
Lifetime windows user, just got a MacBook. I heard safari was better for battery life (haven't tested so can't confirm) so I thought I'd try it. It works fine for all my needs so why change?

Side note, last pass on Mac is a pile of hot garbage. I wish I had never gotten my family onto it because switching is going to be a hassle.
Just pro-Russian propaganda
I don't mean this to sound rude, but I don't know the answer: Are you a software developer? Being forced to depend on service revenue rather than the appeal of an integrated platform means that the quality of the integrated platform will decline. Sure, Apple Music as an individual piece of software in support of the service offering may improve, but what about the underlying Frameworks that support it? The money, in developer resources, has to be spent somewhere.
Market cap has absolutely no relation to the "court of the customer", nor should it in terms of what safety features we allow or disallow.
ChatGPT Should Not Exist
I really like this view and have been adopting it often.
Excuse my ignorance about the US justice system, but do I get correctly that the Theranos folks got like 11-13 years? Seems disproportionate.
I've created also an issue on github[0] but didn't get any reply yet. So, I'll try here.

How to do Custom Authentication? For example, LDAP Auth is not possible in the current version. And I still don't quite understand the API to implement it myself. Can you kindly provide me some pointers on how to do that? I don't need LDAP specifically, but just a dummy custom authentication code?

0. https://github.com/supabase/supabase/issues/9958
I'm not sure why you're bringing up a completely tangential topic, even as you seemingly agree with the core point I made: Snowden revealed information about completely and indisputably legal intelligence activities.

It's either careless or malicious.
I'd love a car company that was happy with the revenue of selling me the car in the first place, and would fuck off after that.
Also: I wish discussion like this would formally move off Twitter.

In my circles, everyone I know is now off it, except when it is cited as in this case.
Qt is the most mature system for running on a framebuffer.
Today you learned that some people try to make purchasing decisions that aren’t in great misalignment with their values?
any meaning?
Wait, how are you getting that on Linux?
I'm not a robot so I understand what someone is saying without them having to spell it out for me. Be brave and own your words and if you can't then think about why that might be. We both know Musk was in the wrong in that episode, that'd you'd pop up and choose to defend him on THAT speaks volumes. Musk even apologized to the guy for fucks sake.
OpenGL 4 was a huge shift and felt like such an improvement once you got used to it. It was a bit more work to set things up, but it was so much faster and had a lot less messy global state.
Was literally the top headline on the BBC when it happened, so it has been covered.
Large scale FOSS success is dependant on fiscal surplus from non-FOSS ventures and the ability of the US empire to globally enforce related legal aspects (licensing). The article correctly states that the former is diminishing. Like it or not, so is the latter.
As I recall, he was taken to court and was on the path to being forced to adhere to his word in the form of a signed contract. I wouldn't call that being suckered.
You misunderstand what it does today. It doesn't make the car autonomous. It is a driver assistance system that must be constantly monitored by the driver, it is perfectly functional and helpful if you understand what it does.
"decades away"
why so gloomy?
since the 1960s, fusion has been a decade away. i see no reason to change that
My point is that assuming UNIX paths are UTF-8 by default is fragile, and that assuming UNIX paths have any consistent character encoding is also somewhat fragile. You can check to see if the path is UTF-8, but, otherwise, mitts off unless the user explicitly tells you an encoding.
> It makes sense because the market wants to buy and sell it at that price.

This sounds like a tautology. Is it literally impossible for the stock market to ever be irrational? Even if the stock price has gone down $250 per share in the past year?
He was countering the argument that it was sophsticated like Enron: they didnt cook the books to appear healthy, they just took money from the company accounts to buy houses, with no records.

Zero sophistication, plain old emblezzlement.
howdy, I'm the creator of htmx, happy to talk about it
> Unblocking stolen phones I can understand

He also was apparently phishing T-Mobile employee credentials to do the unlocking/unblocking.
I've not used it in a new project for a long time, but I often still work on projects with legacy jQuery code.

The main reason to still use it imo it is simply that a lot of devs are familiar with the API and they have really good docs.

While I prefer vanilla JS for JS-light projects, I'm also aware of some cross-browser weirdness and combability issues you might run into with a vanilla JS project. The nice thing JQuery is that you know it will work as expected on the all browsers it supports so you don't need to worry about cross-browser testing your code. It also makes certain things easier to do like basic JS animations.

The main reason care about the latest releases is that they patch security issues from time to time.
What is a "pretty intense road and situation" for you is some people's daily commute.
It's fast, good with memory, and does everything I need from it.
Great news! Now what about

- No alternative launchers / home apps

- Real filesystem access / real file browser apps

- No emulators

- No compilers / code interpreters etc

- No adult apps

- Multiple accounts / users on a device

- Plug it in to any computer and use it as a USB drive

- Act as a USB host
> it's not like Chrome is coming pre-installed on iPhones or on Windows

It comes pre-installed on Android; isn't that enough?
A Somewhat Opinionated Guide to ZFS Snapshots
Apple is not giving real access to anything. They will be providing a friendly, abstracted API as they always have.

And there is zero chance Apple will allow third parties to submit their own model since this part of the hardware has continuous access to the microphone.
I am burnt out (but recovering!) with web dev and htmx is what I am using for my project.

Django, DRF, Postgres, tailwind and HTMX.

I am so tired of all the front end frameworks and all the complexity that gets added. At some point I think you need it and you get returns from it but hearing more people in the industry recognize and talk about how JS everything isn't always the answer gives me hope.

I like what HTMX has to offer and I am excited to see it continue to get air time.
Thanks! Now I understand better.
Wow, that's an amazing thought! And then they'll have to come up with some theory like Punctuated Equilibrium, because they'll see these forms haven't changed in 66 million years...
Last time I cared to check a few years ago, there were 3x more injuries at Tesla plants versus UAW plants, feel free to research it. I don’t care to look into it today, Tesla lost my business long ago and I’m going to lunch with my wife, which is more important than arguing with Musk fans on this site.
And at one time Porsche progits were higher than their revenue (look it up, that was caused by their VW shares exploding in value). Ferrari is more profitable than, say, Hyundai. Different market segmentd have different profit margins, and Toyota actually can build cars with retail prices below 30k.
Gross. Locking phones to a carrier is clearly an anti-competitive practice that should have been found to be illegal ages ago.
SBF not paying attention and not acting in a professional capacity might actually be a great example of harm reduction.
Or, Apple could actually invest in Safari to make it better than the competition, instead of artificially making it the best browser on iThings. As one of the founder members of Open Web Advocacy (the group who have been briefing UK, EU, Japanese and Australian regulators) wrote, "But let’s set out aspirations higher. Imagine a fantastic Safari on iOS, Mac, Android, Windows and Linux, giving Chrome a run for its money. If anyone can take on Google, Apple can. It has talented WebKit engineers, excellent Standards experts, a colossal marketing budget, and great brand recognition.

If Apple allowed Safari to actually compete, it would be better for web developers, businesses, consumers, and for the health of the web. Come on, Apple, set Safari free!"
https://brucelawson.co.uk/2021/set-safari-free/
As someone who wrote his first lines of JS in 2001, working with Svelte feels a lot like the good old days of JS when front-end was simple.

To me the main selling point is that the stack trace is actually useful for a change - you especially can find in there the line which caused the re-render and subsequent error.

JS frameworks/libraries by and large lost that feature a decade ago.
I think you mean to say Elmo
I agree with you. The legal system's job is to substitute for vigilantes. In this case the legal system doesn't provide certain services adequately, so the incentives favor vigilantism.
They refer to NIEON as an undistractable human driver, but isn't it just another model? Is that a bit misleading, or can someone shed more light on this?
where i am they let small things slide, for a while, then they switch from intell mode to enforcement, and do a crime suppression sweep, that goes right up to the persons that "govern" that economy.
Colorblind Async
But by ToS FTX was not supposed to have any long term assets against the depositor liabilities.

They first said they did (we're not insolvent, we're illiquid) but that's already fraud. Then turns out they were also insolvent, as suspected.
Fed raises interest rates half a point to highest level in 15 years
TFA states after T-Mobile terminated their relationship with his business, he social engineered their help desk to steal credentials from other employees. It also states he made $25MM from the use of the stolen credentials.

Not that I disagree that telcos should stop locking phones. Then again, this is why I don't buy telco branded phones to start with.
10 years and $28,473,535 seems excessive (as noted by others elizabeth holmes only got 11 for what seems a far larger, more potentially-destructive fraud).

what's the logic behind this sentencing? or is there no logic and its some sort of regulatory capture and t-mobile et al want to make an example ?
Yeah we can quibble over the details. The key aspect is adversaries.
Admittedly I've not worked in many environments that could ever be described as being anything less than 'enterprise', and within orders of magnitude larger than medium/large businesses.

If you had a niche market and only needed a small footprint. I can see a handful of VPS' or similar being suitable.

But once you get to the 200+ people mark, it gets messy. And gets much worse at 2,000 head. And worse yet at 20,000.
That's in a completely different price category from Model Y.
Yep, to be honest I don't think Rust has the manpower that Flutter has when it comes to writing a fully cross platform GUI. I simply don't expect anyone to be able to match Flutter or other similar frameworks like Qt without spending a lot of time and a lot of money.
Dart has a complete specification. It tends to lag somewhat behind the most recent features (which are documented in separate language proposals), but we keep it as current as we can.

Maintaining a language specification is a lot more work than people realize, and a job that few have the skills to do well.
Monetarily? Popularity? Can you name one app that has seen wide spread adoption that uses an alternate App Store?

Epic tried with Fortnite and they came crawling back to Google Play
> The D+3He reaction itself produces 4He and a proton

Yes, I made mistake. Thank You.

But this is not making much difference from neutrons from D+T reaction, particles are not too convenient to got energy from their moving.

Much better pure Boron+Carbon reaction, from which energy will go just as photons, for example could be used to feed laser/maser and then convert to electricity by photovoltaic or high frequency power diodes.
> There are people who prefer using iOS or Apple hardware but do not want Apple's anticompetitive App Store restrictions imposed on the Apple devices they own.

Okay, but surely there has to be some reasonable bound on what we mean by "user choice," otherwise given any finite set of products we can say there is suppression of choice of every customer who wants any of the infinite set of products that does not exist. Of course there are endless combinations of features that I might want to exist in a product, but the fact that not every conceivable product exists is not (in my view) sufficient to show that customer choice is being suppressed.

Maybe I want a Playstation 5, but in the enclosure of an Xbox Series X because I prefer the look of the latter. Is Sony suppressing customer choice by only offering the Playstation 5 in one enclosure?

Maybe I want a folding phone, but I want it to by an iPhone. Is Apple suppressing customer choice by not offering any folding phones?

My answer to both of those examples is "No." If you want a gaming console that looks exactly like an Xbox Series X, it's reasonable to that have to buy an Xbox. I think if you want a folding phone it's totally reasonable that you have to go to manufacturers that offer them. It's not reasonable to desire some specific set of requirements and require that one particular manufacturer provide you with a product that fulfills them.
> I feel like Firefox might actually regain marketshare if it can ship on iOS.

Firefox is currently superior to Chrome on Android, yet the market share is abysmal and irrelevant. I don't see why swapping the browser engine would grow market share, other than wishful thinking.
Revenue =|= profits. Now, if you are interested, devide what ever that revenue was by Tesla's profits. Because those credits have a zero cost behind them. And those credits will go away with every EV those other brands build and sell.
Hmm. Good word, and close. But (at least in my English understanding) it doesn't include the ignorance of past action.

A boy who trades the family cow to a wandering peddler for magic beans is credulous. But a boy who buys the magic beans a 10th time from the the same scamp who is broadly known to also sell sawdust flour and moldy bread is an extra level of foolishness.

Extending Musk the benefit of the doubt required that one willfully ignore his history of deceit. That was (and is) an error. Cf. Rumsfeld and Iraq.
In my opinion the presence of undefined behavior in the C/C++ specification makes it no better than the "specification by implementation" approach
But they showed a big slide that said: Microsoft <3 Open Source

Clearly that makes them trustworthy.
Safari has an option for this (both mobile and desktop). And you can switch it on/off per site.
could be true to the letter - - but Elon doesn’t speak russian - so he might normally speak to/through an interpreter or other kind of intermediary
jQuery is like, comfort food for me? Used to use jQuery for everything and now the world's moved on. I wouldn't want to do a large project today in jQuery, but I kinda miss the simpler projects that I used to do all the time with a smaller toolbox.
Note: 'check out job fair' & use it like a library assignments of pre-internet HS english teacher response to enlish classes 'do HS enlish classes have to be so 16th century focused?'
On iOS, Cocoa uses WebKit to render text, and everything UIKit-based on MacOS gets rendered with dynamically-linked WebKit as well. It's safe to say that if your Mac is on, WebKit is probably running.
Of course, the problem is people have very different opinions on what constitutes "really really bad" behavior such that it justifies killing someone. Even on a deserted island, I don't think I would advocate for this. It would have to be very peculiar circumstances.
I spent a few years in self driving, I have immense respect for Waymo, and very little for Tesla. I think ultimately they will win the space.
I doubt it, the more common self driving deaths become the less newsworthy they will be.
A limited-access divided highway does not have stoplights or stop signs, or any intersections at all. Cars enter and exit the roadway exclusively via on- or off-ramps.
Well actually enough people have decided that to make Apple the most valuable company in the world? Most people don’t care about the inability to have alternative browser engines.
"we (others on the road)" is not "nobody", and we definitely care. The law is supposed to intervene in tragedy of the commons cases like this for precisely this reason. The free market is known to have a few blind spots and this is one of them.
I need this wisdom, which trimmer is best?
Counties typically have a Senior Services department, and that usually serves as a good first point of contact.
> What they actually want is to ensure that their propaganda cannot be silenced, while simultaneously still silencing voices they don't like.

They've been so used to being above the law and above the rules it drives them crazy that they can actually be held to account somewhere. Most of them still get away with far more than the average person would ever be able to (see "Do Not Take Action on User Without Consulting With SIP-PES"), but even that is not enough.
Inseq: A Toolkit for Interpreting Sequence Generation Models
"it is likely that it will take months if not years for any Blink/Gecko browsers to show up on iOS/iPadOS after the lift." Mozilla demoed a Gecko browser on a jailbroken iPhone. They've done the work once. The combined heft of Google, Samsung and Microsoft could surely get Chrome running on iOS, given that Chrome was originally a fork of WebKit.
That "vehicle safety report" is 70 words, none of which answer the question of "how many crashes were there" or "how many people were injured or killed." One of the few numbers they give us, the percentage of incidents/hour for driving "with active safety but without autopilot," bounces around by like a factor of two from quarter to quarter, which doesn't make any sense. Literally every provided number is in Tesla's favor, and context is only provided in ways favorable to Tesla.

This is a press release, not a safety report.
Wasn't the Android project criticized for years because they didn't put in the effort for upstreamable changes?

After all the modifications mentioned are probably quite use-case specific. Not sure how much this can be generalized
FWIW the presumption should be -- but of course it isn't true -- that only serious professionals are running instances designed for random people to use: anyone doing this as a hobby in their spare time should just run an instance either for themselves or for their close family and friends (or maybe at best team members).
> To gain unauthorized access to T-Mobile’s protected internal computers, Khudaverdyan obtained T-Mobile employees’ credentials through various dishonest means, including sending phishing emails that appeared to be legitimate T-Mobile correspondence, and socially engineering the T-Mobile IT Help Desk. Khudaverdyan used the fraudulent emails to trick T-Mobile employees to log in with their employee credentials so he could harvest the employees’ information and fraudulently unlock the phones.

> In total, Khudaverdyan and others compromised and stole more than 50 different T-Mobile employees’ credentials from employees across the United States, and they unlocked and unblocked hundreds of thousands of cellphones during the years of the scheme.

> Khudaverdyan obtained more than $25 million for these criminal activities.
I was agreeing with your comment. I wasn’t clear enough.
That's only mostly true. If you are working with anything that needs to support older browsers (which, for example, is unfortunately still a requirement in many medical, government, and financial sectors), then you can't use `fetch()`.
The difference is ignition/break-even in MCF gets you 90% of the way to being able to actually generate power. ITER will get you something like a q of 10 for ten minutes. An indirect ICF like this experiment at the NIF needs to be replicate ignition a million times a day at two magnitudes greater efficiency.
A long time ago I had a bicycle stolen. I had registered the bike with the city as "required" had filled out a police report with license number and serial number. Found the bike locked up in town on a Friday night. Flagged down a police officer and told him about the bicycle theft, police report and had a copy of the paperwork with all the relevant info. Cops reply: I can't get a locksmith out until Monday. Went home and got a wire cutter as the bike had a flimsy lock and stole it right back. Even if you do all the work for them, cops are useless for bicycles...
>one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, three counts of wire fraud, two counts of accessing a computer to defraud and obtain value, one count of intentionally accessing a computer without authorization to obtain information, one count of conspiracy to commit money laundering, five counts of money laundering, and one count of aggravated identity theft.

Which one of these charges is illegally unlocking phones? He went to prison for hacking T-Mobile, the title seems like it's trying to scare potential jailbreakers.