skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I also don't think anyone here seriously believes that stalking and harassing people is "free speech".

You are likely correct! However, I don't think that anyone here believes the @elonjet account was doing either, besides possibly you.
Consider it done, check out the Tesla stock trajectory for the last six months or so.
This assumes a lot. They have a moderation team that doesn't run every thing through him personally.

They've also been aggressive about banning bots and valid stuff has gotten caught in that net.

I'll be not at all surprised if it's unbanned by end of day or we learn more details about what actually happened.
It must be nice to have an escape-hatch to use whenever something doesn't line up with how you feel it should.
I will say, FSD has genuinely gotten better over the last year. I would not trust it to drive without a driver monitoring it. But I've had ~20mi trips end-to-end (surface streets and freeways) without requiring disengagement. It's been a great driver assist - but it's not true FSD.

That said, it still does dumb things like:

* Getting in the left-most turn lane when I will make a right turn immediately after a left. This usually results in a disengagement or me having to change lanes immediately after turning.

* Changing lanes, but the process sometimes makes it so that I change lanes in an intersection. This is illegal.

* Not stopping at the crosswalk on the right-most lane on a red. I expect the car to stop firmly at the intersection and then slowly creep out.
I dunno, I love types as documentations of how things are supposed to be structured. But I also agree that assertions are great because they can express any condition in the language. I wonder sometimes if it's possible to have a type system that is "any possible assertion, as a type".
I'll believe it when I see it. This would be suicide for Safari as a relevant platform.
I am under the impression at least some media employers bar their finance presenters from investing in stocks due to appearance of impropriety and in extremes conflict of interest.
That is true only if the SUV is moving quickly. It would still be true regardless of whether the SUV weighs a hundred tons or a hundred grams. I'm not missing it.
A bit of a tangent: where does the knowledge about which jet is Musk's (in this case N628TS) come from? Are ownership records of jets public information? Isn't that a privacy issue? Imagine if that was the case for cars. It's pretty much a given that governments can track both, but just a random person being able to do that is even worse IMO.
I just want to enjoy my gifts (intelligence, creativity, autism powers), minimize my curses (ADHD, depression, autism perceptions), and inspire/empower other people. I don't have a grand scheme for the latter. It would be cool if I did. But I'm not going to kid myself into thinking that I can overhaul my life and personality without ending up in the hospital from stress trying to optimize my remaining time.

I'm in my early 30s and only in the last 5 years have I a) begun to learn programming, b) begun to learn about my own conditions, c) made serious effort to set goals for myself (besides a few pretty amazing one-offs in my youth). I am not having children (I made sure of that a few months ago), but I'm happy for all the people here who are. I hope I can pass on something important to other peoples' children. Actually, one more bullet point on my life's work: I want to be able to wake up every day and feel zero pressure to live up to my potential. Maybe I'll do it, maybe not, but all the adults who drowned young me in expectations without knowing who I really am don't deserve to keep telling me how to feel about myself.
> The person who was downvoted didn't say that negative experiences are from Musk haters.

I got the...pretty strong implication from it. I didn't downvote them, but it did rub me the wrong way for exactly the implication that the people with negative experiences are from Musk haters.

There are two sentences that, taken together, seem very dismissive of people who have negative experiences:

> Everyone hates it (and given the dumpster fire at Twitter right now, everyone really loves to hate Tesla).

> But this software is working folks.

"Everyone hates it" and the parenthetical reference to Twitter really leans into the idea that people who dislike it feel that way for ideological reasons and not their own personal experience with the vehicle.

That's strongly reinforced by the next sentence that states "This software is working folks", which is a flat categorical statement that contradicts the experiences of the people who dislike it.

So, I didn't downvote, but if I did it would be exactly for the implication that the people who dislike it didn't have valid reasons for disliking it.
That's for the interactive tutorial, not for the apps your build with Svelte/Kit.
Congrats all Svelte team and community, highly antecipated project. Played a lot with the early releases. To me, Svelte suite is the best option for front-end applications.
irrationally hate

premise rejected

You seem to be arguing that only billionaires can rationally hate other billionaires, and anyone who is not on that level can't be rational, because they don't understand what's going on with billionaires. If they they did, they too would be billionaires. This might be narrowly correct in pure business terms, but the problem is that you subordinate everything else to the most unusual characteristic. It's like arguing that the controversial political opinions of a successful athlete aren't subject to debate, because critics haven't won any sportsball championships.
What doesn't click? I've found it pretty intuitive, though I've explicitly avoided making complicated types.
Call me old fashioned but a direct link to a jpeg file somewhere is always best.
Building Abstractions on Spreadsheets
Music isn't mentioned specifically but I believe any app is covered. Article 6:

> 4. The gatekeeper shall allow and technically enable the installation and effective use of third-party software applications or software application stores using, or interoperating with, its operating system and allow those software applications or software application stores to be accessed by means other than the relevant core platform services of that gatekeeper. The gatekeeper shall, where applicable, not prevent the downloaded third-party software applications or software application stores from prompting end users to decide whether they want to set that downloaded software application or software application store as their default. The gatekeeper shall technically enable end users who decide to set that downloaded software application or software application store as their default to carry out that change easily.
Past 12 months has seen a hefty decrease in the value of $TSLA (~50%, it's 60% if you look at just 2022). I've read numerous reports about Tesla quality (fit / finish), the FSD is receiving horrid reviews, and that's not even bringing into the equation Musk and his antics. Can't say I'm surprised to see the stock taking a hit and hope it doesn't dissuade companies from continuing down the EV path.
Why is it important? I picked a random nuclear plant in the US (Palo Verde Generating Station) and it's 4000 acres/more than 6 square miles.
Yeah, I agree. "Under the radar" usually means "hidden from view" and "under a microscope" means "under heavy scrutiny". I think the poster above just got the wrong idiom.
Or maybe he just thinks you can use your block button instead of censoring someone other people like.
Demographics can cause aggregate worker shortage, but not enough that industrial poilcy can't fully staffing specific sectors.
Congratulations on the milestone!

I'm a bit confused, does this mean I can use Prisma with Sveltekit out of the box? It's server side rendered like a typical expressjs app?
Yeah, I conflated the Post story suppression and the takedown requests.

I'm also not making any claim about the contents of taken down tweets aside from the ones I was able to see on archive.org. Those are just 3 tweets of 5 that were requested to be taken down by "the Biden team."

AFAIK we haven't been given any links to tweets that the DNC requested to be taken down.

The Twitter Files also says that the Trump White House made some takedown requests. Excepting actually illegal content like CSAM, any such request would be government censorship.
Interesting how the details of the murder are not disclosed, yet the conclusion is that "Facebook caused the death of a man for money"
Ah, thanks.

In that case I don't understand what all the fuss is about. I am about as unsympathetic to Elon Musk as you can get, but it still seems reasonable to me to shut down what is essentially an automated doxxer.
Electric cars have a brilliant future.

It seems that Elon Musk have over-promised and under-delivered repeatedly, including about Tesla; the market acted like it believed that everything he announced was going to happen.

I would not be surprised if the majority of what he said was magical thinking.

Given the actual business performance of Tesla compared to other automakers, what do you believe the stock value should be?

I never tried a Tesla, but I've seen contradicting reports about the build quality and customer satisfaction, I think this is a relatively important heuristic to evaluate the potential of any consumer product.
Oh, it's clear, except that it's also part of the campaign to make it seem as if FTX customers are partly to blame, because everybody knows that if you lend money to the bank, the bank lends it out. But FTX is not a bank, and had absolutely no business lending out customer deposits.

So yes, please, more pedantry now, to prevent any more attempts at "narrative drift"
For spite.
40 MPH is absolutely too slow for a highway, dangerous even. Is this for surface roads?
> a bot that crowdsourced the whereabouts of [politician] at any time?

Oh my god. That would be horrifying. Can you imagine?

https://mobile.twitter.com/potusschedbot
Personally I prefer Cthulucene https://www.e-flux.com/journal/75/67125/tentacular-thinking-...
Elon is simply an oligarch. An oligarch is a rich person that also has political power. Bleh.
Block,Inc. Q3'22 Earnings Review: can Cash App become the primary bank account?
Just guessing of course; I'm sure the amount of work involved would be significant, but I also wouldn't underestimate the power of teamwork on the Internet, especially when something so important (I''d dare to say vital these days) as a content blocker is involved.
As for the implicit "then why don't you do the work yourself?" - Heh, I wish I had both the skills and capacity to focus on a project of such complexity.
New Live Activities Support to Help You Drive Loyalty, Faster
Hello HN! I'm William, Developer Advocate @ OneSignal, and I'm happy to announce support for Apple Live Activities in our latest iOS SDK. We've worked hard to make this reality, and we're excited for you to use it and tell us what you think. Check out our blog post to learn more and get started building your Live Activities today.
Some very busy front page discussions. That tends to slow things down until dang steps in and lowers the number of comments per page. Log out (or use private mode) if you just want to read it and it'll hit the cache and be much faster.
Or, "How Cheap-As-Free Software Can Help Consolidate More Wealth in the Hands of the Bourgeoisie"
Please explain it to me as if I was a 5 year old. I do not understand the similarities between a communication platform and an ad-supported social network that uses software to maximize user engagement.

From my naive standpoint I feel like when you manipulate people’s attention you should be somewhat liable for what happens as a result of that.
That's an antiquated notion from the times when programming language implementations were 99% propriety, so you needed some ability to "shop around".

Any time you hit a fork button on an Open Source programming language's github page, you get your own independent implementation. Hire a contractor and introduce any "extensions" you need.
it’s worse than simple hypocrisy.

it demonstrates that he very well understands that posting things can lead to safety concerns.

he is gleeful when some people or groups have safety concerns from posts.

often he actively mocks them and portrays them as unreasonable if they express safety concerns and ask for some kind of help.
An outsider being given access to confidential customer information in Europe would immediately be flagged as a GDPR violation, and given the circumstances it would probably be a reportable one as well. Don't make light of this.
Jack Dorsey on TwitterFiles
The rise of functional programming in Banks (2013)
The main point of contention seems to be that fputc is defined to return the value that was written to the stream. However, TI's implementation of it returns the character passed in as a parameter (eg 0x1600), but actually writes (unsigned char)(0x1600 & 0xff) to the stream.
Meth is cheap as chips here in NZ, and easier to get your hands on than weed.
We have a meth problem alright.
Knowing when to give up is a skill that is as valuable as grit, if not more so. Our time and energy are finite, and sometimes it is rational to redirect the resources from a goal that proved too expensive to achieve for a given benefit (e. g. due to newly found circumstances).
So there is built in support with it in the native Apple programs now such as notes, you just have to select the pencil which has an "A" on it and it will automatically convert whatever you write into text. If you don't use the handwriting pen you can write something using the normal pen, tap it, and then tap "Copy as text" and you can then paste whatever you've written as text.

There is also a feature called Scribble which allows you to use the Apple Pencil on any input field and it will automatically convert it into text - nuts!

As well as this, there is Notability and MathPix Snip, both of which will convert not just text, but also math equations into latex (you do have to pay for this with Notability however but it is free in Mathpix). Another popular option is Good Notes. I believe they are all powered by https://www.myscript.com under the hood. I don't know if Apple uses the same technology or if they've rolled their own.

I have been so impressed with the overall experience that I think I am now going to attempt to write a long form text project on it as my primary device. You can also purchase screen protectors and Apple Pencil nibs that emulate the feel of paper for an even better experience. You can purchase the screen protectors as regular stick on protectors or magnetic ones that you can just snap on and off. I ordered one of the latter today on Amazon and I'm looking forward to trying it out tomorrow.

Some links for you to check out if you are interested:

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT211774

https://support.gingerlabs.com/hc/en-us/articles/36000387873...

https://mathpix.com/handwriting-recognition

https://support.goodnotes.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000172816...

https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=magentic+paper+ipad

https://pen.tips
Understandably so! There is a relationship that I find difficult to explain here.

For a managed service provider, we were there mainly for the operating system. If told about particular services, those too.

To tend to that, we had to maintain more access than what common convention today tells us should be comfortable.

It's really sold as "an extension (or replacement) for your IT department"

We would do everything we could to avoid going even remotely near the data, but it does depend on a bit of 'trust us'

There were varying degrees to it, too. Some customers would get notified if we even pulled their IP addresses, others only if we logged in, some if we escalated privileges at all.

Like the peer comment from TheHappyOddish mentions, sending a wall message to folks logged in was a sort of common courtesy; chances are we're both in here for the same reason.
Maybe abusing workers into 80 hour a week death marches really doesn't produce good results?
> you still have to rely on third party library for routing, state management, querying etc.

Take a peek at Joystick [1]. I designed it as the exact antithesis to this. It's full-stack (Node.js back-end with a fully ssr'd component framework designed for the long-term) and doesn't introduce any special paradigms (i.e., vanilla HTML, CSS, and JavaScript—no attribute tricks/compilers needed). Everything is designed to be a fixed-API with the only changes being added functionality (i.e., no random "hey this is deprecated now" rug pulls).

Philosophy is described here: https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick#what-distinguishes-joy...

[1] https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick
> Not to mention a doxing that is my understanding violation of T's policy. But yes, you then have to ban Gatesjet, Puinjet and so forth.

https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/personal-info...

Twitter's policies define doxxing as the posting of private information that was not made publicly available by the owner. They also specifically allow "sharing information that is publicly available elsewhere, in a non-abusive manner".

ElonJet and all of the other similar bots tracking interesting aircraft are using information that is broadcast unencrypted by the aircraft itself to anyone within radio range (sometimes hundreds of miles) who has a compatible receiver (including the famous $15 RTL-SDR) and publicly shared through multiple aggregators like ADS-B Exchange, FlightAware, and FlightRadar24.

This data is legally required to be broadcast, so it's definitely not private, and it's definitely publicly available elsewhere.

Elon would probably argue that it was abusive, but that's a lot more subjective. As far as I'm aware the account never tweeted anything but the facts of his jet's movements.
It's not shocking at all, my only point is that twitter has a very specific political bent and their actions obviously reflect this. Why is this controversial at all?
Did facebook _cause_ it? Or would it have happened anyway?

Lynchings have happened frequently throughout human history, long before the invention of facebook. Racism and ethnic hatred have always been there.

To me this is like saying 'well the guy who killed him was wearing nike shoes, nike caused his death'. It's pretty clear to me that if he didn't have nike shoes, he would have done the same things wearing any other pair of shoes.
Not being able to use firefox + ublock origin is the only negative of ios I have after moving from Android. That and a headphone jack, but that was impossible to find on Android also.
This is what they said about React when it first blew up. Compared to Angular, it's much closer to being *just javascript™*. But I wonder how well that'll hold up after the honeymoon phase

The builder.io team made a tool called Mitosis[^0] that lets you input a component written in almost any framework and automatically recreate that same component in any other framework including Vue, React, Qwik, Angular, Svelte, React Native, Lit, web components, and even Swift

It's always interesting to try out different frameworks and compare the plain HTML version of certain components with this tool

[^0]: https://mitosis.builder.io/
His Game Made Beating a Pandemic Fun. Can He Do It for Climate Change?
> I downvoted this one because your passive aggressive swat at people who disagree with you is bullshit.

Wow! I am genuinely blown away at how much you managed to unpack from that. I'm not trying to be condescending, but it's wrong.

Firstly, it's not about disagreement. Nobody posted a reply disagreeing, so I have no idea why or how someone would disagree with the post anyway. The only reply I had was agreeing with me, but I feel that response was quite hot-headed too.

Secondly, I get how "get off the computer" sounds like a "passive aggressive swat," but it's simply serious.

> If you were actually not taking it personally, you wouldn't have mentioned it at all.

I'm not sure how to respond to this, but just because I didn't take it seriously does not mean I have nothing at all to say about it.
I don't have a Tesla but I do follow FSD development and a few people who test updates on Youtube. It really seems like your experience with FSD will vary depending on where you live. I see a guy testing FSD updates in downtown Seattle and neighboring residential streets where it seems very impressive driving in traffic, one way and narrow streets with cars parked on both sides. But then I also see it do some very bizarre moves in other cities. I don't know how Tesla collects and uses self-driving data but it seems like it's different from location to location.
Same strategy as Trump then.
FT just raising their skirt a bit, showing ankles. The relationship between international finance and intelligence goes back to Napoleonic wars.
Can you explain why you feel that way? I only know JS and TS, and I love TS. With both languages, I understand I'm missing out on a lot, but I kind of assumed that was normal with my level of study (that is, reading in depth to fix bugs or make new features, and generally no further).
Making your own programming language is not that hard. It's understandable to think that it is, because large, common languages have millions of lines of code and hundreds of thousands of commits authored over decades. But don't compare yourself to them - just making a scrappy language to fit your precise problem domain can be done in a couple of thousand lines of code and a couple of weeks. It's also super fun! (I've done it before...)
In the 90s it was “Dan Dorfman” on tv. There started to be some wondering were people feeding him info so the stocks he talked about on tv would move. It’s subtle, “learned” vs “heard”

https://www.nytimes.com/1995/07/09/magazine/a-mover-of-marke...
I hate meta as much as the next person, but I find this whole line of reasoning farsical and a distraction from the many actually bad things to worry about.

I think there's a huge difference between "inciting hatred" and "not deplatforming racist stuff quickly enough in one case." It's my understanding that meta actively tries to prevent hateful content in over 500 languages.

It's a cool experiment to try to deplatform racist tendencies, but I don't see how you're accountable for failing to catch 100% of cases. I imagine if facebook didn't exist at all (and people were gathering in churches or in the street to organize their racism) we'd see a lot lot less of it being caught and likely more deaths.
Sling all the mud you want, troll. Just because smoldesu doesn’t like the regulation that Apple enacts, doesn’t mean they are not regulating the apps people try to ship.
Yeah, slow over the last hour or so. I thought it was a problem on my end, but it seems not.
Does it? It doesn't to me. It feels like they've deliberately hand picked things that would rile up the base - dropping that the Trump admin requested content removed, but not showing that, then including an image of links the Biden campaign wanted removing, leaving out the fact that every single one of those links was non consentual intimage imagery of a private citizen is the antithesis of transparency to me.
Or maybe it's better said that Coindesk readers are much more likely to have real skin in the game, and therefore highly penalize news outlets that give inaccurate information.
At the rate he's destroying everything he should probably make a 'plan B' then because this one does not appear to be working on a time frame that will get him out of the hot water before the boiling point.
You missed the followup where it was reversed 2 days later.

"It appears @ElonJet is longer banned or hidden in anyway."

https://twitter.com/JxckSweeney/status/1602354433807061070
15-20 miles, but that turns out to be enough for >95% of our trips. But the best thing is that we never have range anxiety. Also, we get a full charge overnight from a regular 15A outlet.