skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All I could think as I read his statement:

“ Mr. Madison, what you’ve just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.”
JxckSweeney suspended (ElonJet guy's personal account)
One thing I just remembered: a couple of weeks ago I went to join a Zoom meeting, only to discover that it wouldn't work until I upgraded it. So I had to faff around trying to sort that out rather than doing what I wanted to do, which was join a meeting.

If I wanted to update my software every five effing minutes I wouldn't have chosen Debian Stable.
Svelte is a frontend framework, which you can use to build anything from a full SPA to a single button. SvelteKit is a Node backend framework that integrates tightly with Svelte.
I bought an ID.4 Pro Performance just before the summer and after about 15.000km I can say that the software is not great at all. I could perfectly live with the delays, sometimes it takes many seconds for something to happen after pressing on an item on the screen, but there are many other problems.

I am no longer able to log into the car with my We Connect account. No error message after login, but the car keeps on telling me that I have to log in. However, I still can control charging with the We Connect app using the same account and I can drive, so who cares?

The speech recognition (which could solve the non-button issue) often triggers when listening to music on the radio. It mostly doesn't trigger when I want it to saying "Hello, ID". Pressing the right place on the steering wheel (not a button I can feel without looking at it) seems the best option to trigger speech recognition. When it's first activated, the only thing that sometimes works is turning on heat in the drivers seat. Gives me a nice and comfy feeling. Other than that, we don't communicate.

The ID.Drive Travel Assist sees lots of traffic signs that aren't there. At the most extreme, I was driving 100km/h on an open road. Suddenly the car "saw" a 30km/h sign that wasn't there and started braking. On my daily commute, I have to drive a road at 40km/h for some kilometers. Travel assist keeps on insisting that there are lots of 30km/h and 50km/h speed limit signs. Day after day. My uneducated guess is that crossing roads with other speed limits are triggering speed changes. IDK. Sometimes the travel assist does not work at all - no matter how many speed limit signs I pass nothing happens until restarting the car. So I more feel like being the assistants assistant.

I am still not able to use the "buttons" for turning on the wind shield or rear window heating without taking my eyes from the road (not part of the touch screen, they're located at the left side of the steering wheel). Guess I never will be.

The navigation is ok. Mostly works without ending up in a blocked road. Not always the smartest choice of way. Keeps my brain cells activated, I like making my own decisions anyway. Also, shows me logos ("ads"?) for McDonalds, Burger King, Esso, Shell and other sights on the road. Easy to see the places I want to avoid.

Charging mostly works. Hooray!

I've concluded that using the screen while driving is distracting anyway (so I wish there was not screen at all - except for maybe navigation and radio). When traveling alone, I mostly don't use the screen. When traveling with others, I outsource adjustments.

Would I buy the same car again? Not sure. Battery range is fine. Besides the software, I really enjoy driving it. From a usability point of view, I prefer driving my old e-Golf.
Could you go into a little bit more detail?
This is just signaling. They're trying to hold off the EU legislating the hell out of them.
I'd been saying for years before anyone had L3 out that the working definition of L3 is simply that the manufacturer will assume liability while the vehicle is in charge.
Jack replied to it --

I don’t know what happened in past year. But to say we didn’t take action for years isn’t true. You can make all my emails public to verify. Company took away my access to email or I would.
He wants to support the open decentralized internet but then his first donation next week will be to signal...

Give money to Matrix, Mastodon, PeerTube and other actual open source projects that need support.
I still don't know why meta didn't just buy VRchat, it's been superior to anything Meta has put out for years..
This guy is driving himself like he's a machine. When he feels like giving up he pushes on the gas and forces himself to do it anyway. My take is he needs to loosen up and take a break, maybe rethink his inflexible definition of success.

> What is life, if not the sum of a hundred thousand daily battles and tiny decisions to either gut it out or give it up?

This is such a cynical and miserable way to think about life. Relax, enjoy yourself, find some pleasure in some simple things which aren't tied to "success". You don't have to live like this.
> It's so bad that most video chat services don't even support it.

All of the major services support it and the only one which I’ve ever had problems with is Google’s, which shockingly had issues with every browser other than Chrome. Do you have links to bug reports?

I switched to Safari primarily a while back because it used the least battery and memory (Safari & Firefox were close, Chrome is a distant gluttonous third place). I’ve noticed very, very few cases where a compatibility issue forced me to switch browsers. As a web developer I use all three, of course, and using Chrome doesn’t feel notably better so halving my energy usage is an easy trade.
When you look at the various lens of CPI over time for this chart [0] it's not completely obvious to me that we're in a long term downward trend for inflation.

We've definitely seen some important dips in inflation the last two months, and I think the fed is correct in not being too aggressive.

At the same time it's really hard to predict the next point in any of those lines. Additionally all of those "lower" inflation values are still above anything (outside of energy) we've seen in 20 years. Not to mention that inflation this November, while lower than this October, is still higher than last November.

0. https://www.bls.gov/charts/consumer-price-index/consumer-pri...
I think if Firefox had been allowed onto the iOS store much earlier (they had ports done and working at multiple points in history) it might have helped them fight off Chrome and slow the growth of the Chromium monopoly, but at this point it's not clear to me how you fix it. I'd still be happy to be able to use Firefox on an iPhone but Firefox's days as a usable browser are numbered in general, so at some point I'd be stuck going back to Safari on that device.

I increasingly have to open up Edge to do basic stuff because people have stopped testing on anything other than Chrome and the set of Chrome-only APIs out there to use is constantly expanding.
Because I haven't signed up for the account, otherwise I would as I do broadly approve of try it and find out.

What I'm talking about is fundamental to the architecture, though. Even had it answered it correctly when you asked my point would remain regardless. The confabulation architecture it is built on is fundamentally unsuitable for factual queries, in a way where it's not even a question of whether it is "right" or "wrong"; it's so unsuitable that its unsuitability for such queries transcends that question.
ElonJet has, unsurprisingly, set up an account on Mastodon:

https://mastodon.social/@elonjet
WebGPU to Ship 1H2023 on Chrome
2022 is/was a terrible year for a lot of people in specific areas or regions of tech, but was it a terrible year across the board? The only fundamental shift I'm seeing is back to some semblance of rational thought and expectations, but I've been through a few of these so might have different goalposts. For me 2022 was a "2000-light" year.
It's going to be painful, it's just expected pain.
Which would be hella cool, especially if you abstract up a level and store and execute platform data (an MMO game vs. VR meeting place) in a distributed way.
The speed with which it launches isn't what anyone here means when they claim Safari is more efficient. They mean it's far more power-efficient and doesn't harm responsiveness and performance consistency on the rest of your system (i.e. programs that aren't the browser) as much as Chrome or FF do.
htmx focuses on extending HTML as a hypermedia and, like HTML, can work with whatever backend can produce HTML, which is pretty much all of them.

We call this the HOWL (Hypermedia On Whatever you'd Like) stack.
Waymo has proven driverless operations in Chandler, then Downtown Phoenix, then San Francisco. Truly driverless, no people in car. They’ve demonstrated driverless capability and the ability to expand to new regions, even if it means taking HD maps.

Tesla has not proven any reliable driverless operation, anywhere. They have removed hardware from their cars (radar, uss) and have not shown any meaningful progress in the past ~5 years nor any willingness to change from their “vision only, big data” strategy.

If things continue on the current trajectory Waymo will likely be operating in all major US cities and metros in a few years while Tesla’s self driving offering will probably be forcibly renamed by regulation and end in a class action lawsuit.

Basically, Waymo has proven N and N+1 capability, meanwhile Tesla has yet to prove N, and has lied to consumers and actually reduced their chances at achieving N due to cost cutting measures.
Of course. Not surprised, just dissappointed. I'd like to learn about this; maybe you can point me in the right direction.

(I worked on election integrity during the aughts, advocated citizen-owned software. I now feel I missed an(other) explanation for the bias towards the commercial stuff.)
For basic tunneling into home servers, is Tailnet.. overkill? Ie i could expose my IP via Dyn DNS, or i could use something like Cloudflare or Tailnet to tunnel into the network. However.. i'm not sure what the right fit is. Would you recommend Tailnet for someone who just wants to expose some internal IPs to the public in a safe way?

Tunneling compared to Dyn DNS at least has the advantage of more security via reduced access to ports. So maybe that alone is worth $5/m. .. well, $10/m, since i have two users. $10/m seems a bit steep just for some small access to my internal network for things like Camera Feeds, etc.

Dyn DNS + some safe self hosted VPN might be more affordable and just as safe compared to Tailscale.

.. thoughts on the best service to price ratio for my needs?
https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/tutorial/security

This seems like a good start to understanding Electron security and why using it to do what the documentation expressly states is unwise might be less than optimal.
My little theory is the more likely it is for individuals to copy such a criminal scheme the more the justice system wants to set an example with the punishment.
It is not rent extraction if people choose to accept a subsidized device at T-Mobile’s expense in exchange for T-Mobile knowing that device will have to be used on T-Mobile’s network, and hence resulting in at least a certain amount of revenue.

That is just a contract that one side wants to break. It is extremely easy for anyone who does not want a locked to carrier phone to buy an unlocked phone and use it with any carrier they want.
A sad distraction from their self-driving failures, but it's neat to see Proton running on weird hardware like this. Elon; please give us native Docker support on Tesla next!
As a (typical?) HNer, there are many reasons. (a) TailScale was founded and is populated by people I followed online before, during, and after my and their tenures at Google, or just followed online already if they're not Xooglers (b) their product is extremely useful, and almost every non-enterprisey new feature they add is immediately or potentially useful to me, and I'm only running a couple of Raspberry Pis and a Minecraft server (c) I like Go, and they use Go extensively, often improving Go in the process, or at least documenting interesting performance characteristics and application design architectures (d) they have managed to find an interesting and rare balance point, to applying commercially viable product funding to a whole host of open source improvements and contributions, and (e) the basic components of their product (Wireguard, networking details, Kernel integration, etc.) are extremely in my areas of interest even independent of the product itself.

Also, they're just awesome folks!
The UK has always had this prison camp mentality. The mummified body of the Jeremy Bentham is literally enshrined in the London School of Economics and the government operates a panopticon whose primary purpose is making sure that everyone affirms that Britain is great despite being literally cold and hungry.

Opinion columnists fulminate about injustice but studiously avoid suggesting what anyone should do about it; hence the very British style of saying 'Authorities must do X Y Z' which lets their readers enjoy a good harrumph at the start of the day and then quietly return to helpless impotence. In the evening there are TV shows that let everyone enjoy a good larf at their rulers and then shiver themselves to sleep under the blankets.
I have a different but similar take on this: Imagine two WWI soldiers on opposing sides hunkered down alone in their trenches within earshot of each other. One yells to the other, "Man, I'm so glad I've got my twenty comrades with me!"

The other knows there's no way the trench could hold that many and says, "Don't like to me you bastard!"

The first guy says, "Oh, yeah, well how many do you have?"

The other says, "Only ten of us."

The other guy here has:

1. Criticized the first guy for lying.

2. Then lied himself.

Would you call this behavior hypocritical? No, probably not. Because hypocrisy only really exists as a valid criticism within a social sphere that presumes good faith and mutual respect.

But these two dudes are mortal enemies engaged in war. Being hypocritical is the least of the harmful things that guy is willing to do to the other, a list which also includes fun social interactions like stabbing him with a bayonet.

When I see politicians become brazen about contradicting themselves, the conclusion I come to is that they see the people they are making mouth sounds towards as beneath them and a less human Other that they feel no obligation to behave consistently towards.
@JxckSweeney, @RUOligarchJets and @spacexjet also just got suspended.
Every time I see a new-ish game released for free on the epic games store or indiegala, I think "bummer, I guess it's still mac and cheese in mom's basement for these guys.
mostly what others said already. for most day to day stuff, iCloud sync and whatnot is decent and works across devices. safari dev tools are... horrid imo, so chrome/ff for dev work, but general browsing, it's great.
Tailnet Lock White Paper
The link you posted leads to a 404, do you have any mirror available?
> Twitter's policies define doxxing as the posting of private information that was not made publicly available by the owner.

Musk didn’t make the data available so we can discount that.

> They also specifically allow "sharing information that is publicly available elsewhere, in a non-abusive manner".

Yes. Sharing information to make people track a person’s movements could be considered abusive.

I suspect this is a mistake though and Musk will have twitter re enable the account.
If you just want to use plain HTML with JavaScript, take a peek at Joystick [1].

100% plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript based components (zero attribute hacks or compiler tricks). No external libraries for basic functionality (state, data fetching, url handling—all included or relies on native browser functionality). All a part of one full-stack framework that works out of the box.

[1] https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick
jless for JSON is very good.
When you are using the public airspace, airwaves, or waterways there is an obligation to identify yourself to others.
I do not find it well put because it is moving the goal-post. Topic is not if the account is ethical or if it is right to ban account like this. Point is about banning it from the position of 'free speech absolutist'. Free speech absolutists wants to ensure freedom of express also for things that could be considered as unethical.
If you don't want to trust the Tailscale coordination server, and decide that tailnet lock is not for you, have you taken a look at Headscale? https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
The white supremacist ideology is strong with this one.
Once upon a time someone asked me this question, and it lead me back to my only real complaint about jQuery, and a momentary urge to create a smaller version with a few behavioral differences.

The CSS selector bit was always the strongest portion to me. Getting that into your project allows you to get more work and involvement in the system from your 'just a frontend person' people, and reluctant backend people working on the UI.

Add to this the ability to apply CSS selectors to your ancestors, which has been lacking from DOM for far, far too long.

But the last leg of that stool is the list comprehension semantics. Being able to implement "select all" or "clear all checkboxes" in one line of code. The only problem with this functionality is that it fails silently on a bad or out-of-date selector, and I think that was a mistake, but one that is hard to fix in retrospect without creating another library with different defaults. I think by default that such a call should fail, with an override for that 1 in 20 case where you just don't care.

I'd also like to see either fewer frameworks or more frameworks that have thin veneers over common libraries, like jQuery. People underestimate the psychological safety people get from feeling that they could leave a job or ecosystem whenever they want. We behave as if stuckness leads to complacency, but your best coworkers see complacency as a warning, and will choose half-considered actions (like jumping ship) as a viable alternative to the status quo. People who get unstuck can become your enemy instead of just an ex-user as well, feeling they need to 'rescue' others from your dirty clutches.

The following is more stream of consciousness than something I've thought about, so someone who has thought about it longer can probably clever out a good answer. In later versions it's tried harder not to get itself into reflow loops, but since I'm not an active user anymore, I don't know if that's so much a standalone feature as it is fixing bugs in the abstraction. There's probably other ways to fix such problems too, something more like zip() semantics, where you take a selector, run all of the get() operations, look at the answers, and only then mutate the list. Perhaps there's a two argument API in there, or maybe a fluent interface would flow better.
What would be an example of large scale for a front-end app or site?
Boxcryptor Exit
It's slimy work, though. Basically a second set of scammers that swoop in after the first.
So basically, a public transit driver.
Fed Downshifts to Half-Point Hike, Sees 5.1% Rate Next Year
Unfortunately, "most people's definition" does not factor in at all when Elon is claiming to only be upholding the law. It is my understanding that "doxxing" is not only largely legal in the U.S., it is in fact common practice for various administrative databases to be published unredacted by default.

Whether the law adequately protects people's privacy is a different conversation (worth having in my opinion!), and so is whether or not public or private non-government entities should step up instead and provide that additional protection.

With steps like this, he just clearly shows that he either never was all that serious about that claim, or that he has quickly learned why content moderation isn't as easy as "upholding the law and nothing but the law", especially in the U.S.
free speech absolutism is exactly what Elon was parroting though

and if he were to acknowledge that he has changed his mind it would be okay-ish, but his whole process is to cause maximum amount of cringe, outcry, gossip/scandals, and so on, because this is what resonates with his personality anyway. so far it led him to the top of that particular game .. so it's unlikely he'll change.
People would benefit more from a stricter subset of JS that has decent performance characteristics and actually sound typing.
I understand. I've been reading the GoTrue API and GoTrue-js client library to find a workaround with MagicLinks. But can't find a safe way either.

I appreciate the answer!
Top-level comment highjack: ElonJet's creator was just suspended/banned from Twitter as the linked tweet indicates.
What does that have to do with self driving cars? These are meant to be used on roads in varied conditions. Your comment isn’t applicable.
how about we go the other way and help out open source development by open sourcing codebases of failed companies in the downturn and releasing the patents/licences? this would be a step one for next generation of startups to build upon. The VCs funding current startups (including YC) could implement this tomorrow as a policy and create a huge body of work ready to be reused.
It's not that Google builds around Chrome as much as they use their control of things which are unrelated to Chrome to promote Chrome. Right now, Apple favors their browser on iOS and Google favors theirs everywhere. I fully support consumer choice so I think the right answer would be iOS supporting other browsers and Google not being allowed to promote their browser in unrelated apps. If Chrome is actually so much better, they don't need to interrupt a YouTube or Gmail user's session to tell them.
I guess the lesson is more for the parent, unless the child will get $10k worth of ice cream less.
Yeah, if anything this whole story helped reveal the two sides of HNers

Those who are interested in technology in itself

And those who are interested in technology as a means to be one rich and maybe powerful
I’m a little confused, how can a file name be non-decodable? A file with that name exists, so someone somewhere knows how to decode it. Why wouldn’t Python just always use the same encoding as the OS it’s running on? Is this some locale-related thing?
They are also Chinese solutions in that space like Baidu Apollo.
This is pretty great if you're waiting to pick someone up, or while charging during bad weather.
Title seems like clickbait, since the gist of the article seems to be "we still don't have a clue how to treat it".
Because they are terrified of what will happen to them if people decide they have had enough of it.
University is the key. They're often trying to deal with absolute masses of bikes but even so this sounds like an overreach (and probably should have been handled via small claims court or similar).
I was waiting for the story to end with “the police impounded my bike for evidence, so I still don’t have my bike.” Nice that it actually worked out for him.
Some good options in my research:

Polestar

Ford F150 Lightning and Mustang Mach-E

Chevy Bolt (I have a Volt and love that car, still sad it was discontinued)

Lucid cars are beautiful and amazing, but at a luxury price point.
tbh car ownership for day-to-day is kind of silly, leave it to more commercial use and enthusiasts

i may be biased since i use public transit or bike for everything
these devices could also be stolen, or on longer-term contracts that subsidized the purchase price. Neither of these are artificial restraints on competition, especially considering all carriers play the same game.