skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a private space. He can do what he likes. We draw conclusions about what we think, but thats going to good-or-bad justified-or-unjustified consistent-or-inconsistent as matters of opinion.

I note that he said he wanted a space with less constraint. He said it quite simply and directly. He's capable of both changing his mind, and in believing this is consistent, and in not caring either way.

I left twitter some time ago. Long before Musk's offer to buy kicked in. I think this is a fight amongst people I have little in common with.

This isn't really a "who cares" post because it is interesting. And arguably important. Mostly it's importance goes to the problem that Musk is now overtly in Politics, and has declared his non-neutrality in the US domestic political sphere. If he hadn't done that, I think there would be little more to remark on here than when Jack Dorsey did mildly irrational things. But a declaration to partisan views in politics changes that somewhat: he has control of a massive media machine in a politically charged context.

It is theoretically possible the FTC and the FCC both are looking at this wondering what (if anything) they can or should do. I suspect its reached a point where neither can, arguably even if they should: they lost the moment of force and the basis of "why" has also become politically charged.

The FTC would only really be driven to act if he imperils US citizens private information or interferes in trade between entities in the public eye, Or if this influences investment decisions to the share value of SpaceX and Tesla assuming there is a public share concern.

The FCC would only be driven by communications law and since Twitter isn't a common carrier or ISP as I understand them and isn't in mobile communications or RF spectrum management spaces, I don't see their role.

He may now have burdens with justice department and warrents to examine logs and data as an ongoing cost of doing business. Not because of what he says but because of the evidentiary status of what Twitter is for other people in the context of the US LEA and justice system.

The EU wants to talk but their legal paths to talk to him about what he is doing to European cultural norms, LEA and related, regulatory, location of data, GDPR whatever else, is pretty complex. And as long as he provides other outcomes like EV for the transition off Gas, and starlink to circumvent ISP monopolies they probably don't want to yank the chain too hard either.
Has ChatGPT gotten dumber?
The responses don't seem to be as clever, detailed or adaptive anymore. Seems to have lost the "magic".
Because it's common sense? I honestly was not aware of that tweet before I posted this today. But you and others have pointed it out to me. Interesting he explicitly states it's a direct threat to his personal safety. Kind of strengthens my point no? Sure he said he would let it continue a month and a half ago, but upon further consideration, and the amount of attention it was getting I don't think it's outrageous at all for him to change his mind.
I think even if his private jet went completely dark and no updates to its location were posted anywhere this wouldn’t have changed anything here. If this happened (who knows, maybe it did) knowing where the jet landed or took off doesn’t allow you identify the location of any of his children or ex wives/partners
Or Meta's Atlas[0] for more recent work

[0]https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.03299
I'm also a huge fan of Shōbu, and have played it with many family members. Another combinatorial game I've recently picked up is Hive, which has also been a hit.
I can think of 4 people off the top of my head who have no kids but have an SUV. Maybe it’s an Australian issue more than other countries.

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/oct/07/a-deadly-prob...
Output screencast could be encoded right in GPU pipeline
I agree with the goal, and agree with web based tooling, but the design-centric approach feels like dangling keys to keep my attention. Anyone who's attention can be captured with dangling keys doesn't have the attention to do circuits.
A related example example would be all the stolen credentials over the years being sold on two or three well known clearnet forums, absolutely always described as "the dark web" in coverage.
Positive experience with Phoenix LiveView here. I don't know what you mean when you say heavily interactive but I've got: via JS hooks: drag and drop and charts; and hand built with live view: data tables with filter+sort, query builder and a simple report builder. It's pretty easy to hand off to JS when the need arises.
The person who’s trying to fashion himself a free speech liberator while being a capricious egomaniac who invents transparently post-hoc justifications for his selfish hypocrisy on a platform with world changing impact and expects the same world to just accept his manufactured reality because he’s used to getting his way… yeah, that seems important to me.
Those two things are unrelated. Discussion that breaks the HN guidelines is destructive, whether or not it's tech related, because it pushes HN in the direction of going down in flames. Preventing that from happening is the #1 job we have.

Arguably the default fate of internet forums is to eventually burn out and become scorched earth, but the idea of HN from the beginning has been to stave that off for as long as we can.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Dave's work is definitely on our radar, and a big inspiration in our community.
I believe the “leather” is “vegan leather” which is really plastic. I own a MY — the one plus side to it is it isn’t as cold as leather in the winter.
A Grid for the File Chooser
Adding more levels of cache is a time-honored tradition, and it works.

For example, with the M1, Apple tied the DRAM interface to the CPU. That got them more bandwidth, but then you can't upgrade the memory, which is weak.

But why not do both?

Have e.g. 8GB of high-bandwidth DRAM soldered to the board, essentially that amount of L4 cache, but keep the DIMM slots where you can add arbitrarily more memory with less bandwidth.
Could you give an example from today's news which would be in violation of that rule?
I think Elon Musk motto has become "Free Speech only if I like it".

What has changed from two weeks ago to now that suddenly this has become an issue? The fact that Elon Musk now perceives he was affected by it. The security threat has not changed whatsoever since the account started tweeting the location of his jet, which btw, is publicly available so any motivated individual would still be able to find it and track it.

It really feels like Elon is just going about things as he personally feels rather than applying a robust ethical and moral framework to his decisions. Not that I expected anything else, but this definitely might feel stressful and awful to this poor guy who iirc is like a 17-18 year old anyway?
Chatons: Collective of structures offering free, ethical online services
It’s much better now than only a month ago.
People in my circle drive Teslas and I would have bought one in the past. But left or right, I dislike culture war shit kickers.

The number one rule for a salesman is that people need to like you because no one wants to give money to someone they don't like. People may admire and respect Elon but polls show he has become less likable and that's not good for Tesla.
It doesn't have to be good at math. It just needs to know when the question is math, so that the answer can be delegated to a system that can easily answer it. Some people have already managed to do it with Jupyter notebooks (with manual copy-pasting of expressions generated by the model, and results of their evaluation).
The same dude who was the elonjet account has accounts for many other celebrities planes, Bezos, Drake etc. They were all taken down
Is the other compiler you are referring to gcc-go?
This is so true. I have two real hobbies - web dev and wood working. One thing that makes me chuckle is the different takes the communities have on tools. In the web dev people constantly argue about how there is one best tool!!! The wood workers make an art form out of collecting the most tools possible, because each tool has a job and the person who dies with the most tools wins.

(Edited for typos)
It’s been a while since I listened to commercial radio, but it seemed like commercials were at a higher volume than music. Adjusting volume can be useful to keep ads from being jarring.

(Also used to work as a DJ, but not since the nineties…)
> "what happened the last time he accused someone of being a 'pedo'"

You mean absolutely nothing? He won that trial
So it’s not, as you previously stated, the time to compute a square root?
This is all public info from the FAA.

Unless Elon plans to ban the FAA from doing its job, people will know where Elon Musk's airplane is at all times.

Banning a silly Twitter account that copy/pastes data from the FAA won't change a thing.

The paparazzi have been using these things to follow celebrities since forever. It's an exorcise in ignorance to ignore the nature of FAA regulations / airplane tracking.
What a horrible, mean thing to do to someone.
You must be thinking of OnStar :-)
French revolutionaries ran into the same problem. They experimented with mass drownings, but ran into body disposal issues.
If radio ads weren't full of yelling, car-honking, sirens and overly attention-grabbing things, people wouldn't care as much. Same as websites putting up huge, 5MB-big popup ads and not liking that people want to adblock them. Especially worse, is when the ads are far louder than the content itself.
The streets can be plowed and maintained by the city. That's how it works in my locale. If the city needs aesthetic standards, they can enact them city-wide. Good luck. In my neighborhood, front yards range from fully wooded, to manicured grass, and everything in between.
CSS animations and the Web Animation API are also quite nice to use and quite powerful.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_Animati...
Smart phones are being used as computers in the same sense smart refrigerators are. People don’t “do computing” on smart phones. The apps don’t feel or function the same as a windows or Mac desktop app, they aren’t installed or managed the same way, and people don’t expect them to be similar at all.
The whole “Type manipulation” section has nothing to do with this issue, but at the same time is the usual source of complexity in type definitions. Even worse, it serves as a clever challenge for people to make such dynamic interfaces well-typed, instead of making it boring, autogenerated once and then discouraged.
For more context, Plot is largely based on the Grammer of Graphics by Leland Wilkinson, and can be seen as an implementation of this using D3.

It's a very dense book, and there are plenty of write-ups on the core concepts that make approaching data visualisation problems more tractable.
I don’t think OP is necessarily asking for less cars, just less big, dangerous cars.
> and when part of a tree fell in his yard, he and his wife left it there for critters to use as habitat

LOL, I too would find great pleasure watching the entropy show from my recliner.
Indeed, just look at the ongoing wars today - exactly the same level of brutalism and violence like hundreds years ago, if not more due to the improvements in weapons technology.
Just like every other manufacturer. Small costs add up.
There was plenty much earlier too, if you'll recall.
I use it much less already; but I think you're right, most people will stay on regardless.
> ""Having easy access to his whereabouts at all times" is hyperbole. Only his jet is being tracked, not his physical location at all times. "

But knowing when he leaves a city and arrives at another is half the battle. A bad actor who wants to do him harm now know he just landed back in Austin. So if they were planning an attack, they could then try follow him from the airport, find him at home, Twitter HQ et cetera.

And for the record, to me this isn't about Elon. I don't support any of those accounts. I don't care if it's Brad Pitt, Bezos, POTUS, or my next door neighbor, it's Doxxing and it shouldn't be tolerated.
Or RETRO, from deep mind, last year.

https://www.deepmind.com/publications/improving-language-mod...
If the first hundred audible ads haven't sold me, the next hundred won't either
Still doesn’t make sense to me. Twitter doesn’t need permission to ban any account. They can just do it. Creating an ad hoc rule about location sharing isn’t going to satisfy the free speech absolutism crowd. So what’s the point?
This seem to work because in the end it’s a markov chain. So the probability of the next step of a long answer being correct is greater than the probability of jumping to a correct conclusion.
> "we have our own bank in space"

That's genius. I'm including it in all my conspiratorial rants from now on.
https://electrek.co/2022/11/16/tesla-reports-two-fatal-crash...
"Doxxing" isn't illegal and never has been.
The idea that this is somehow doxxing is beyond ridiculous. It's public data thaat anyone can read on a website (eg flightradar) or pick up themselves with a cheap receiver. That system is ADS-B. Knowing your plane (and not necessarily you) is at 37,000 feet above Iowa only represents a threat to someone with a serious SAM capability or interceptor jets. Or even that it's at LAX.

Think about this: we know where Air Force One is.

So why is this public? The design and history of ADS-B is an interesting topic that was talked about more during in its development and rollout. One of the design elements that's questionable is that there's really no verification on the broadcast data. You can broadcast what you want. There are demoes of people hooking up Flight Simulator and showing the ADS-B transmissions they could make that would mimic their location, altitude and heading. They didn't do broadcast it of course. It's a felony to do so.

All of this sprung from the desire to get rid of ground radar at airports. There are lots of reasons for this, some good, some questionable.

But it remains clear that this represents a plausible security threat.

So you can ask should ADS-B data be public? Well there's really no alternative. It's designed that way. The FAA has been working on privacy options for this. I'm not sure the current status.

Anyway, people rail on Elon in particular because he's so incredibly thin-skinned (eg banning people posting clips of him getting booed when onstage with Dave Chappelle) and he's a self-proclaimed "free speech absolutist", which everyone knows is a complete lie. Elon banning ElonJet is yet more evidence of that lie. People take great pleasure in such people getting egg on their face.
OSINT accounts provide detailed information on a number of global conflicts, not just the ones that get covered in the media. And the level of detail and analysis is almost always better than what you get in the mainstream media.
dang > "...es. Sorry. Working on it ..."

Guess Kiro in original thread finally got a reply / test case.
Reason was explained in other topic. FlightRadar and few other services use information provided by US FAA thus they must follow FAA rules regarding disabling information sharing.

ADS-B Exchange use information gathered by private individuals and there is no law that require to hide something.
It's Twitter. Militaries shouldn't be depending on Twitter accounts for their intel.
Tesla May Be Adding A Radar

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2022/12/12/tesla-...
We are fleas of the planet, a malign infestation, a disease.
Intl API is new to me!
> I just want my thermostat to hold whatever temperature I set it at, until I set it at another temperature.

If it only takes one of heating or cooling to do this, not both, a standard "dumb" thermostat can of course do this just fine. Just set it to "cool" or "heat" mode and set a temperature. But of course you will need to change modes as the season changes (unless you live somewhere where only one mode is ever needed).

If you want to not have to change modes when the season changes, it gets more complicated, because the simple control system in the standard thermostat is too dumb for that. For example, suppose you set your temperature to 75. The actual temperature rises to 76, above the setpoint, so your A/C comes on. It cools the house to 74 and then the thermostat shuts it off (you have to have some buffer so the A/C doesn't come on again almost immediately). Now the temperature is below the setpoint, so your heat comes on. It heats the house to 76 and then shuts off. Now the temperature is above the setpoint... You can see what's going on.

From a pure design perspective, the right way to solve this problem is an outside temperature sensor (and probably a sun sensor as well since sunlight is a significant heat input to your house), so the system can predict what will happen when both cooling and heating are off. Given reliable sensors, the control algorithm is fairly simple (automatic climate control systems in cars already do it). I have never seen this in a house, though. I'm not sure why.
One of the core goals of TS is that it has to run in browsers, a native compiler is just not a good goal and it is not in the roadmap.

I think WASM is still not a good fit for a typechecking server.
If he wanted to, he would buy it first. The company, obviously, not a single bus.
But it would destroy the hero and champion image... and that's what he can't have.
I remember hearing about MRAM while I was studying Materials Engineering at uni, also mentioned was Phase change memory, which worked off of a phase change between Crystalline and amorphous states in a glass material did anything ever progress with this technology? It sounded super interesting at the time.
Tesla May Be Adding a Radar
“Apply heavy visibility filtering”

“Shit, someone decided to fully suspend the account and everyone noticed.. people are upset too”

“Let’s unban him really quick while we figure this out”

Only a couple of hours pass and they re-ban the account and suddenly have a new policy.

This is basically the plot of the Ukraine invasion. Pivot, move, take plan C that was made up hastily, and always pretend like it was your goal.
Are the ideas they spread harmless?
Global tech giants accused of failing to prevent child sexual exploitation
The assumption here is that one can produce useful outputs in this manner. Whether it constitutes "simulating intelligence" is a philosophical question.
> Humans are as evil of a creature that will ever exist, I think.

As you yourself said a few comments ago, this is a tautology: humans are the only creatures capable of evil.
Most HOAs where I live do no maintenance.[1] They don't even claim to. They exist purely to enforce rules (no window ACs showing, front yard maintained etc).

Oh, and also, the vast majority of houses under HOAs do not have private roads or communal property. The only useful thing I see in some HOAs in my area is snow ploughing because the city really sucks at that.

[1] Unless they're for condos.
That is opt in! The adapter system in SK is great.
People showing up to their destinations dead, having passed away in a self-driving vehicle, is inevitable. May as well make it work on our terms.
I actually propose we rethink, and remove the ability of the state to inflict capital punishment.

However, I also think that prisoners serving life sentences should have the right of euthenasia, after speedy judicial review (maybe six months).

The applicants should trigger the nitrogen flood themselves. The state should not have the power to do this.
Is there a list of actions post-Musk Twitter has taken that violate “free speech absolutism”? I feel like there should be.
> If you remove ads then there's no reason for the broadcaster to keep going.

Unless the broadcaster cares about their show and wants people to hear it. If enough people care enough, someone (perhaps the broadcaster themself) will fund the cost of broadcasting.

There are broadcasters that don't have adverts and apply this model successfully. Crucially, the definition of “success” is that the audience and broadcaster can continue to enjoy the show, not that the broadcaster makes a huge profit.

To invert a Rule of Acquisition: “Anything worth doing is worth doing at cost”.
> quite regularly

How many times do you think this has happened?
> 1. That's often a good thing, not a flaw, in that it enforces a mapping boundary

That just sounds like mandatory busywork that may or may not prevent poor programming practices. I'd rather pick a framework for productivity.

> 2. Mapping requirements of this type are much too trivial to base a tech stack choice on.

Trivial for large corporations with money to burn, maybe. A huge time-waster for my startup.

> 3. If this model syncing was really an issue (it usually isn't) you could try Blazor.

Blazor is cool, but the bundle sizes are still too large right now, and it doesn't have the ecosystem of web components that JavaScript does. Sure, you can integrate, but you're just making life more complicated for yourself. It feels like too little, too late.
That’s 50k a year from birth to 22, I don’t need to explain how this doesn’t make sense
Any visibility or opinion into AutoX? I hadn't really heard much news about them until that Electrek[1] article the other day that presents AutoX as being far ahead on disengagements relative to Waymo (who I thought was the leader in the space).

[1]https://electrek.co/2022/12/14/tesla-full-self-driving-data-...
Circuit Lab (https://www.circuitlab.com/) has been my go-to for a while...
Ensuring that common areas and infrastructure are maintained does not need to lead to scope-creep around allowed paint colors, window treatments, yard maintenance requirements, etc. HOAs in neighborhoods of single-family homes should be restricted to only collecting dues to support maintenance of shared infrastructure, and nothing more.

I'm a little more sympathetic toward HOAs that govern multi-unit dwellings, but even then, many of them go way too far. I think it's fair to set reasonable nighttime quiet hours, and prohibit people from turning their unit into a short-term rental, but I've seen HOAs where they require everyone in the building to have window curtains of certain colors, and that's just ridiculous.
> hard to even think of a reason why someone would oppose it for themselves.

One group who may be against such a measure on philosophical grounds would be so-called “free speech absolutists” who evangelize the value of unfettered speech. Censoring content of any kind should be reprehensible to anyone who claims to belong to such a group.
Check out https://store.steampowered.com/app/2198800/CRUMB_Circuit_Sim... also. Excellent UI.
A newspaper vanished from the internet. Did someone pay to kill it?
If that person didn't want their location shared, they should be able to request the tweet be deleted. Multiple offenses against your account? I'd say yes, bannable.
Neither is the location of Elon’s jet, yet this policy is obviously targeted at that.

“the owner has made it publicly available” also describes Elon’s ADS-B receiver, incidentally. It broadcasts to the public.
Heh if I was ever approached at a bar by a cute girl interested in my work the first thing I would do is call my employer’s “911” number and ask what to do next.
Samsung puts processing-in-memory chip onto AMD MI100 GPU
Answer these simple questions...

How do you judge this rule by itself, on merit?
Would you have judged this rule differently, had Musk not be attached to it in any way?

The point being, you fail to separate actions and outcomes from the person. Since you already decided that he's an asshole and this narrative cannot be broken.

Had another person come up with this rule, then it would be seen as a cool, progressive anti-doxxing measure. Wonderful.

If you don't see an issue with this type of clouded thinking, then you've been fully indoctrinated in Twitter discourse.