skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Maybe being paid by the companies to shill for them.

That would be quite illegal if not disclosed.
I don't get this logic. I've bought 4 iPhones and the biggest frustration I have is that I can't use real Firefox like I can on Android (particularly my favorite variant, Fennec F-Droid.) Not all iPhone users are the same. I'm not forcing you to side-load apps, or switch off Safari. What about this is so bad?
When have they ever been a huge player in the car business? They are a tiny percentage of the total number of cars sold. Or did you mean to specify electric cars only?
Which is exactly why. You have to have better info than all of them to have a shot at answering that.
> * Use any voice assistant and choose to make it default

This would ironically make me come back to iOS. I use Android because google's voice system is magnitudes better than Siri.
Tesla is certainly behind on FSD. What that team has produced so far is nothing short of amazing, but gosh, their boss sure hasn't helped their credibility.

I can say that after experiencing the software of the BMW i4 and the Audi e-tron — holy cow, Supercharger is certainly not the only advantage of a Tesla. Audi's is laughably bad. BMW's is better than Audi's. Both are much worse than Tesla.

The obvious retort there is: but Tesla's competitors will get better. And sure, they will. You're right. But Tesla likewise has their own R&D investments and unreleased products.

I think sometimes when we talk about competitive landscape, we tend to say "Company B will catch up to Company A" while in our minds falsely imagining Company A as being static. Both Company A and B are moving, but in Tesla's case, they had a ten year jump on tightly integrated hardware + software. I think it's likely that continues to yield dividend.
Lessons from my unattainably perfect day
I had the same bike stolen twice and was able to find it on Facebook marketplace both times. The key is to file a police report and make sure you have the serial number of the bike. Without these, the police will not help. Once you find your bike, message the person, negotiate, set-up a meet up, and then get the police involved.

Although we caught the guys selling the stolen bikes red-handed, the police couldn’t do anything. The guys just claimed they bought it from someone else and were trying to flip it for higher.
Free speech absolutism right here. Wait...
I'm not the parent commentor, but I have MS which presents a lot of similar issues.

For me, the main things I use to determine my limits are:

- "Does doing this increase my odds of a relapse?": There are correlations between stress and risk of relapse, so I manage my stress very closely.

- "Is doing this/pushing through sustainable, or will I need to borrow energy/sleep more/create issues going forward?": This one is hard because it involves knowing oneself and one's triggers and body very well. Like I'll down a shit ton of aspirin and Benedryl to work through migraines because I know they're brought on by either quick changes in barometric pressure or my menstrual cycle, which resolve quickly and can't spiral into worse problems. MS heat intolerance, on the other hand, means I need to stop and rest if I end up too warm because my nerves will be fried until I rest even if the weather does cool down.
Some have proposed capitalocene, and it's very fitting
They know all that. The operative words there are "by convention", not "by requirement".

I.e., their comment is an RFC "OUGHT TO", not an RFC "MUST".
Is there any reason this isn't just merged into the buildGoModule package? It seems like a net positive?
Cloudflare + Tailscale would be a super interesting combination for a business.

I wonder if Tailscale is an acquisition target.
People who hate Elon musk, which includes almost all of media, have no qualms about lying about Tesla in order to hurt it/him. In fact they might think is the right thing to do, for the sake of, well whatever.

If you are interested in the ground truth, check the videos by owners, talk to people who use FSD and best of all see if you can rent and drive a Tesla yourself.

Its sad to say, but even in tech we swim in an ocean of ideologically driven BS and not all of us have realized it yet.
You don't live in a town, though. You live in a privately owned-and-operated digital Olive Garden, which Elon Musk bought and made Confederate Flags mandatory or whatever. The town already decided that's okay a few hundred years ago, and reversing that stance would require pushing out all the restaurants people know and love.
Speaking for myself only: Musk actually delivered electric cars that work. You can buy one, it will likely show up, and it will do what it claims to do. Building one of the few successful (ie not out of business) new car companies in the last 50 years is pretty damn impressive.

I'd heard of claims of labor disputes and other unsavory stuff at the Tesla factories, but honestly, I don't know of a single car company in the world without a history of and ongoing labor tensions.

The self driving was obviously a fantasy and Musk got way over his skis on claims there, but he's far from alone.

Watching him drive Twitter into the ground has been a revelation for me.
I would guess the actual engineers know it's not nearly ready, and it's product/marketing people (or senior leadership) who are forcing it to be released too early
For me HN is the fastest website I know. When I want to test my Internet connection I open HN because if the connection available but it is really bad (there are so in Ukraine nowadays) then HN is that kind of website which has some chances to be loaded.
how many customers do you have?
> if an open source tool can't do X well, then whenever somebody needs or wants or gets paid to do X, that can be committed to that tool by the people whose career involves applying that tool.

More recently it seems like the plan is to fork the project, apply your change, and offer it an AWS branded alternative
Well I guess not, but a statement like “the company engaged in ‘old-fashioned embezzlement’” seems like a little more colored than a vanilla reporting of the findings. This seems like more of a prosecutorial statement.

I guess these bankruptcy “CEOs” are essentially agents of the Justice Dept/govt in any case, though? In that light these sorts of statements make more sense.
One problem with this experiment is that, I'm guessing, you monitored the car very closely, ready to take over at any moment, and, in fact, did so in a few cases.

But this raises the question, what would have actually happened if you just let the car be? Would it have gotten into accidents? Or maybe it just drives in this alien unfamiliar way but is actually safer?
Barbiecene. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtoaNZGVuVg
Which electric car can I buy that has similar range, similar charger infrastructure and is priced at a similar point to eg. Model 3?

Genuinely curious, last time I checked everything non-Tesla was severely compromised somewhere.
They aren't the same company so those have little to do with eachother. Amazon could start to go up while Tesla could drop another 50%. Time will tell.
I honestly was unaware of the this tweet, and it's interesting he mentions he personal saftey. So now he changed his mind that his personal security is more important? Hardly outrageous to me. I don't wish for anyone to be less safe in the name of free speech.
I agree, but I'll rewrite the question of the OP:

fake quote> Who the fuck should I contact? A medical professional? An attorney? The police? The FBI?

Luckily I never had to deal with something like this, so I have no idea. Is there some non-profit organization that can give advice? (Something like AA.)
From TFA "marked by pollution and other signs of human activity".

Even if all CO2 initiated climate change halted and we magically pulled all the excess carbon out of the atmosphere, there would still be a stark and unambiguous geological marker of our presence in the form of plastics and radioactive material. The article points that out.
The legacy automakers are a lot smarter than Tesla investors gave them credit for. They've been making the right investments at the right times to capture the right markets at the right times. Tesla is too early and too up-market to win on a 50 year timeframe. The automakers went through this last century and their veteran survivor DNA is starting to show.

> AI, vertically integrated

This is true for most of the traditional auto companies, but they keep their self-driving divisions at arm's length and are more conservative with deployment into consumer vehicles. Tesla is starting to learn why. Just because it's a majority stake in a separate company doesn't mean it isn't vertically integrated.

> solar panel, vertically integrated [with car/AI]

Consumer: Why would I care that my solar panel and home battery are from the same provider as my EV and SDC? This is more like bundling than vertical integration, and it's not a bundling story that makes much sense to me as a consumer.

Biz: There is a solar+charge infra+EV van/truck play but Ford will win. Ford has a more compelling story here, because their Transit vans are best-in-class, the EV F-150 actually exists (and cybertruck will be an F-150 consumer competitor not a F-150 commercial competitor) and Ford has the SMB sales penetration and general knowledge. I don't see Tesla understanding this market before it's too late.

> battery, vertically integrated

This is the competitive advantage, but it's eroding quickly. The clock is ticking.
Read to me like an attempt to blame these bankruptcy handlers for "stealing your money" so they eat the blame when the cards come down and the average person realizes they aren't getting their money back.
Svelte is soooo good. Hope it starts to get used more in large orgs.
Probably React.

- It works in small and large applications

- Used in majority of new frontend apps

- Reasonably intuitive, especially if you stick to functional components and aren't messing around with low-level renders

That said, I enjoyed building a web app with Svelte. It's extremely simple and powerful. Its only disadvantage is it is new and has a fraction of the market share.
Cool thing to spend time on!
Unless there is news about Facebook employees intentionally changing their algorithm to promote violence directly, none of these arguments feel genuine. We're past the point where we can compare the world with and without Faceboook, when a social media site becomes unavailable to a certain group they will go to an alternative, as seen with Parler.

Facebook mining and profiting from harvesting political user data shows a direct conflict of interest between keep data private and making money. When Facebook is used as a platform by hate groups, I can't see how they would meaningfully profit from it. Saying that encouraging or ignoring it would increase userbase is very short sighted, at the bare minimum it would caused the group being targeted to leave.

These situations feel more like the debate of whether ISPs are a public utility and the EARN IT act and section 230. Holding Facebook 100% accountable would set a very dangerous precedent. Facebook is not an entity and without showing hateful posts/comments were highlighted while alternatives were not, this feels like an argument against math.

Popular posts reflect the interests of the vocal population. Assigning morality to the math used in an algorithm is a failure to understand the purpose or function of it. "Inciting" would means the algorithm promoted a hateful post despite the underlying signals saying it shouldn't be promoted.

https://www.culawreview.org/journal/extending-corporate-tort...
The carmakers are selling every car they make, but that's now because dealers are rebuilding their inventories. The number of cars sitting in dealer inventory has gone up quite a bit over the past few months. GM can count that as a sale, but at some point dealers are going to stop buying cars faster than they are selling them...
It amazes me how you're seemingly always on top of any concern I or others could have. Thanks for the information.
Agreed. Now that Toyota and every other major auto manufacturer has a good electric vehicle, Tesla is one among many. Their current revenue vs growth potential should be priced accordingly. That likely means a much lower market share than Toyota.
Rule of Law is simply the principle that we cannot apply legal concepts discriminately: https://www.uscourts.gov/educational-resources/educational-a...

Nobody is above the law, not the meek nor the mighty.
Twitter refusing to pay office rent, says reports
But Tesla's software version is 10.69.x....69...get it...LOL!!
I know this is a joke, but not everyone can make more kids.
That may be true, but such a trial would have an interesting effect on Twitter's ability to acquire and retain skilled workers in the future. Not that Elon seems to care.
Ummm no? Two weeks ago I saw a guy trying to steal a bike and called the police. Three police cars arrived within 3 minutes and they tried to find him for at least 30 minutes based on my description.
Thanks kleer001, I haven't yet -- I tried the other day but didn't know how "best" to post without it being obscured in the results. Do you think it's good to go there? (happy for you to post if you like? :-))
What strawman are you fighting? What expectation did I say that isn't realistic? I did not state that I was against Apple allowing 3rd party appstores or against sideloading. I said that I prefer to use the offical app store, and I am happy that Apple is loosening the restrictions around 3rd party browser engines as I did not agree with it.

Maybe I am misinterpreting your argument? I feel like you stated that since state actors can hack my phone, I should stop worrying about security.

The appstore limited Facebooks ability to collect information on me. This is a fact.
AIUI you'd have to since extensions have to be signed by an Apple Developer certificate, which is about $100/yr https://developer.apple.com/safari/extensions/

Now, if you, personally, wanted to install it I believe there's a locally signed cert issued by Xcode that only your machine trusts, but as far as distributing uBO in the Mac App store, that's actual money (and who knows, maybe even disallowed by Apple's policies)
Show HN: Netflix Wrapped
Playing devil's advocate in Twitter's defense:

Is there any public information about how twitter handled the two examples you provided at the end there? Do we know for sure they actively chose not to take any actions?

If not, I'm not sure it is fair to claim they completely ignored them. They may have limited their reach via some kind of shadow banning. Action like that is harder to notice than an account ban.

Also, since your examples predate the particular ban we are discussing, do we know for sure there weren't policy changes in between. Perhaps even because of examples like the ones you list.

Personally, I wonder if Twitter might have a more American-centric view of the world and a higher sense of urgency for "events at home", so to speak. That could go some way to explaining what seems to be selective enforcement of their terms of service.
Why should a company be free to manslaughter as they please? I feel like the directors should be brought to account for that region...imho
Will take a look at it, and good luck with building it, such projects requires effort and test of time
Elon botched his war on bots
> This is what they said about React when it first blew up

FWIW, I think that "it's much closer to being just javascript™" statement has absolutely held up over time (Angular, esp. the old angular.js is painful compared to React for this reason), AND that Svelte is likely a step closer again (which they can do because they have an entire compiler and aren't reliant on embedded a DSL inside of JavaScript).
Maybe it's a Hamburg thing then. Everyone I know who has tried to report a crime here in Hamburg has been interrogated and harassed by the police
He must have been kidding. Or exaggerating. He wouldn't really do that. Hes just a prankster. Lets elect him again so we can find out for sure.
How about if you factor in the last 10 years of marketshare trajectory and then extrapolate a little?
I think it’s worth digging into that LibsOfTikTok issue, because even the limited information we’ve got is being misinterpreted. It is a real shame that Elon decided to do a selective release.

The text shared was this:

=====
Site Policy Recommendation
Site Policy recommends placing @LibsOfTiktok ([LTT] 1.3M followers, not verified) in a 7-day timeout at the account level meaning, not for a specific Tweet] based on the account's continued pattern of indirectly violating Twitter's Hateful Conduct Policy by tweeting content that either leads to or intends to incite harassment against individuals and institutions that support LGBTQ communities. At this time, Site Policy has not found explicitly violative Tweets,
which would result in a permanent suspension of the account. This type of enforcement action [repeated 7-day timeouts at the account-level] will not lead to permanent suspension, however: should LTT engage in any other direct Tweet-level violations
of any of Site Policy's policies, we will move forward with permanent suspension.

Assessment
Since its most recent timeout, while LTT has not directly engaged in behavior violative of the Hateful Conduct policy, the user has continued targeting individuals/allies/supporters of the LGBTQIA+ community for alleged misconduct. The targeting of at least one of these institutions
=====

It’s inaccurate to say that LoTT didn’t violate the rules. LoTT didn’t directly violate the rules. Weiss chose to cut the text off before getting to the description of what happened as a result of LoTT’s tweets.

So at this point you can ask a more nuanced question: what do you do about indirect violations which you believe in good faith have potentially harmful results? Such as, say, bomb threats?

I’m not going to try and answer that here because it’s a really difficult question and I don’t think we’d reach an answer. I will say that I think it’s important to acknowledge that the question itself is reasonable. The Twitter Files fail to acknowledge that.

I will also note that Weiss selectively quoted the text in her screenshot. “Since its most recent timeout, while LTT has not directly engaged in behavior violative of the Hateful Conduct policy…” became “LTT has not directly engaged in behavior violative of the Hateful Conduct policy.” That changes the meaning of the sentence and obscures the question I raised above. I would also like to know if Twitter determined that LoTT directly engaged in such behavior before the most recent timeout; it seems very relevant.

Finally, we have no idea how lopsided the enforcement was because we don’t have the complete dataset. Showing us a handful of cases selected by unclear means is hardly enough data to form conclusions!
I agree. Tesla FSD has so many obvious limitations that can be worked out on closed courses that it has no legitimate reason to be tested on public roads. For example, it cannot drive directly into the sun. That's a flaw they could work out on the test track (by adding different sensors). There needs to be regulatory intervention to force FSD off the road.
> A million years from now, there will be a sedimentary record as distinct and unusual as that caused by the Chixculub crater impact

Are you a time-traveler or a prophet?
Looking forward to people installing a third party browser from a third party app store, loading it up with random malware-infested plugins, and then complaining that iPhones are slow.

This was the thing that sank OG Firefox before Chrome came along. There was a plethora of garbage browser plugins everyone installed, and it tanked performance. Chrome wasn't that much faster than FF, but on a fresh install and without any plugins it seemed screaming fast.
In this case they should have demonstrated better security around their place. A person was singled out and PII was published. It was reported and they took down the information only 8 days after the person’s death.

They clearly need more moderators for what they do and the way they play with people’s attention.
I would hazard that some of that expectation is due to Tesla's potential for growth due to expected growth of the EV market.

I also think that a lot of anti-Musk sentiment has already been priced in. While a Twitter bankruptcy would absolutely have some further impact on that sentiment, it doesn't seem immediately obvious that it would wipeout all of Musk's fanatical support.

Given that, an immediate drop to 13% of Tesla's current value seems like a significant overestimate if Tesla keeps hitting sales and production targets. If Twitter bankruptcy accompanies a significant reduction in Tesla sales, I could see a drop of that size or larger, but not from a Twitter bankruptcy alone.
Replace "Nazi" with any form of obnoxious fanatic or troll. It's the principle. If you let the riffraff in too much, you will have only riffraff.
I like the sentiment.

I suspect it would be an attractive nuisance for spam and marketing in practice.

Even if that were managed, I am not sure how intellectually interesting it would be.

Finally, I suspect that it would attract about as much cynicism, snark, skepticism, and negativity as anyplace else on HN that allows comments.

Of course I might be wrong and YMMV. Good luck.
I'd rather not name it after ourselves because we're so obviously terra-forming the planet for whatever the next dominant lifeform is going to be.
Funny link, especially if you notice what the title is!

I'm curious though: what sort of synchronization does HN use?

It seems like HN could benefit from RCU (read copy update) because it can be super fast and can have great throughput. Its biggest cost is sometimes reading outdated data, which doesn't seem that big in the context of HN.
This is a terrible visualization. There isn't an actual time axis, it's just a two minute animation of a bar chart being drawn. It would be approximately two minutes faster with no loss of information to just show the bar chart.
It's impossible to say this early. Still a very community-driven project. Rust was in a similar position at one point but it wasn't really until Mozilla took the helm that people felt confident enough to say "it's hear to stay". At this point it's been at least used by NYTimes, Facebook, Apple, Spotify, etc but I don't think any of these companies have a lot betting on it yet. It certainly has a huge following in the dataviz community and, for historical reasons, amongst journalists. Additionally it's regularly tops the State of JS surveys as the most loved framework. But none of that is really concrete imo

If you're learning a new framework and you're concerned about stability React is still definitely the way to go. I think both React and Svelte are good at depending on generalizeable front-end skills that can carry over to other frameworks though so if your career doesn't depend on it, I don't think learning Svelte is a waste of time at all
I don't dislike Safari at all. I just like Firefox more.
I've found when talking to Apple-ecosystem users that they aren't even aware of how well Apple Music works. I'm aware there's certain integrations that might not be possible, or a random family member being on Android that would preclude its use, but it really does work great if you don't have any reason to stray from the ecosystem. Lots of people I talk to started using Spotify years ago and just never reevaluated. Similarly, people that only use iPhones and Macs and still use Dropbox. I'm sure someone has curated a list somewhere...
Tesla's gross margin is 25%, Toyota's gross margin is 15%.
Shadow-grove: A ClojureScript system to build browser based front ends
Personally I find it a useful tool when people start talking about how Elon Musk is single-handedly fixing climate change…
Nintendo Releases Year in Review