skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try a few games on https://en.boardgamearena.com/ !

They have faithful digital versions of many eurogames and you can either play with a public matchmaking group or host private games and invite friends for a remote game night.
> Tesla is severely undervalued based on their forward P/E ratio

"You might want to be friends with me, I'll become President of the United States one day. Up until then you can call me Future President Jack."

It maybe less speculative of a statement than all the above assumptions
Why a Fractional CTO Is a Cost Effective Leadership Option for Startups
> in the US, at least) car safety ratings don't take those into consideration

Which ratings? The NHTSA does include non-occupant fatalities in their statistics. E.g. https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/2020-traffic-crash-data...
Rejoicings in a Dug-Out: on G. K. Chesterton
Stronger bonds by definition are lower energy bonds. So you get energy out by making the total bond energy go lower or "releasing it".
Julia's engineering is notoriously low quality (perhaps because it's more popular for scientific code). Almost any other language has a higher bar for what level of best practices is normal, IME.
The really scary part is actually the one nobody in these comments seems to address. We are letting humans drive these things with barley any training on roads that are terrible designed for safety of the people around the vehicles.

This utter disaster of a situation leads to 10000s of deaths that has well known solutions.

But instead of preventing these deaths with well known low tech solution, a super expensive technological holy grail is gone somehow fix those problems.
I've only played Pandemic Legacy Season 2, and it's one of the best board game experiences I've ever had.

It was intense and gripping every step of the way.
The reason it was released through journalists rather than as raw data is because they needed to attach a framing narrative to the data. They had to do this because the data alone without the narrative attached have proven to be pretty banal.
It's pretty clear that TFA means that this is better because that's how HTML should have been, in their opinion.

Is it better? Well, I think so. Practically speaking, for example, if you use NoScript or something like that, it kind of would be if you could block scripts but not HTMX. Also practically speaking the cognitive load of HTMX should be lower than the cognitive load of JS (especially for beginners). More generally speaking, I think it's quite right to say that HTML should have had a lot more of this early on, but the pressure for HTML to evolve clearly dropped once JS came along since JS provided a way to work around the limitations of HTML.

IMO it is a good idea to standardize a bunch of behaviors as HTML attributes for these reasons.
The Slay the Spire board game, which launched a kickstarter to ship next year, has a Tabletop Simulator version and has easily worked its way towards the top of my board game list, even before receiving the physical copy. In fact, it's the first game that's made me willing to tolerate TTS to play it, my board game group during the pandemic tried to do some TTS sessions but it always fell a little bit flat.

There's plenty of info out there about it so I'll avoid giving a detailed recap, but since it's a coop game and it feels best with 3-4 players, if folks are interested in trying it out, I'd be happy to host a session. E-mail is in my profile.
I would love to see some example projects of stacks like this
It's been forever since I've been deep into biking so I'm afraid to click the link.

9 speed was already almost too much for a 'casual-enthusiast' [0].

But in general, Shimano or Campy is my preference for drivetrain [1] and Avid/Shimano for brakes [2].

[0] - I've blown out 9 speed cassette in less than 1k miles due to my riding style (skipping gears). NEVER had a similar problem on the 8 speed cassettes or 5 speed freewheels I would roll on.

[1] - Ok so I had a SRAM grip-shift break in a way it shot plastic in my face which was a terrible first impression. But also I've had 'issues' with a lot more SRAM vs Shimano when building/maintaining bikes. And then there was the Truvativ 3 speed road crank that could never get adjusted right (FWIW, I got the same 'model' as a double for a tandem and it was bliss... but that is my point about QC.) Also, that mess that was 'power spline'. Tore that up before in less than 500 miles.

[2] - In the day I was all about Speed-Dial 7s[3] for levers and BB7s for brakes (Very adjustable, none of the pains of fluid based disc brakes) and Shimano had a bad habit of trying to make things proprietary (center-lock disc hubs).

[3] - SD7s are the best retrofit-bike thing on the planet, because they can make all sorts of old/new brake combinations work with a consistent set of levers!
Sort of like Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Phoenix, Las Vegas? It has worked for the those places.
Updated today: https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/personal-info...

What's changed: added several references to banning people's location, linking to sites that can show a flight path, or show where a person is.

We define “live” as real-time and/or same-day information where there is potential that the individual could still be at the named location.
What I want to know is how is this all possible now, and not say ten years ago? Where did this all come from? Did a UFO crash and give us access to advance tech?

I've been a webmaster since 2003, my first domain at the age of 13. Paying a web-host with my parents given pocket money. All we had was forums at best, maybe neopets. Python existed, PHP too, file extensions ending in php3. C, C++ have all existed since forever and which I touched up at college.

I do recall the days when servers were used for single purposes and you had each for each. But now we live in the enriched world of Virtual Machines, Cloud Computing and all the rest. And today I struggle to understand where did it all come from? Why wasn't this achievable then, was it purely processor power?

Sorry if this sounds rudimentary, I never did computer science at university only network-management & design. A choice I regret to date.
Honestly I do not get how they go away with so much touchscreen - that should be illegal honestly. You very quickly learn the buttons and knobs in your car for basic activities and do not even need to look. Not to mention a single point of failure with that touchscreen!
See REALM[1] for some older(2 years) work on this idea.

1. https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.08909
For a different set of games that I haven't seen so far in this thread:

1. Secret Hitler (or maybe Avalon, which is the strategically marginally richer, but harder to pick up, cousin of Secret Hitler). It's a highly adversarial, intense and fun game. The main downside is that you can't have a relaxed game of Secret Hitler and it tends to expand to take up the whole night (people always want one more game).

2. Code names; more relaxed game, fun even when losing. The main drawback is that it's language focused and everyone needs to have a good command of the English language (at least in the base version of the game), which can be a problem in more international groups.

3. Chinatown; easy to pick up and play even for people with no board games experience. The core of the game involves bargaining with other players and trying to strike various deals to trade resources. The game is designed in such a way that you rarely feel like you're losing - all trades generate surplus for both parties, so the core activity of trading feels very satisfying.

I have introduced the games above to multiple groups and, generally, everyone loved all of them. The one exception being Secret Hitler, as some people found it a bit daunting at first or didn't enjoy the intensity of the game. (on the flip side, others absolutely loved it)
That's interesting. Main tab has the usual suspects - exposure compensation, contrast, brightness, saturation. Then there are curves, same in every image software under the sun . Then there's shadows/highlights, again - no originality whatsoever. Can you describe what sliders are confusing to you?

Rawtherapee is probably my most used open source app ever, even counting vim. Only issue with it for me is lack of support for Lightroom presets.
> With ASP.NET, a React/Angular project is separate, there's a separate model layer, and you have to keep that in sync with the .NET models.

The separation of models is indeed inevitable when there is JS on the client and not-JS on the server. That's a 'problem' common to all non-JS back-ends.

However there are three points I'd make.

1. That's often a good thing, not a flaw, in that it enforces a mapping boundary between what the server and the client know and therefore strongly discourages leakage of data.

2. Mapping requirements of this type are much too trivial to base a tech stack choice on. It's barely worth considering given that mappings only need doing once and updating once per change. They are also very good protection against accidentally exposing new stuff precisely because changes in models don't automatically impact the client.

3. If this model syncing was really an issue (it usually isn't) you could try Blazor. By doing C# on the client as well as the server you get to share the same code/models. As per point 2 I don't think that's a good enough reason to switch tech stacks, but Blazor also has its place.
I haven't had trouble finding info about the Twitter files. Is there anything particularly damning in them? Because I haven't seen anything that isn't still clearly going on with Musk at the helm.

I only browsed cursorily, and you seem to have a strong opinion. Care to share?

Casual fan of free speech and kinda confused at Musk here.
"measured" - he did not say this. He said "even extends" which implies that it was already on the edge of what he deemed free speech that was acceptable to him.

Can someone change their mind? Yes.

And this wasn't like an election promise or anything. The man can do what he likes. He bought Twitter with his own money.

Is there reason to believe the risk to his personal safety has increased since buying Twitter...yes there is a lot of evidence. He is very hated now.

> the passage you cite from Twitter policy was only added today,

This whole situation shows such derangement of people though. Most people would agree that it's probably a good policy to prevent posting live tracking of people on Twitter. If the policy was changed prior to him buying Twitter, people would welcome it. But now that its him doing it, they are angry at him for doing it, but they welcome the policy itself.

It's really quite an interesting study of group psychology.
they seem to be very different and not at all compatible approaches.
They are standing firm on the vision-only approach because it is the correct approach. FSD cannot be perfected unless the Tesla team puts 100% exclusive focus on perfecting vision based models that don't have lidar as a fallback. Tesla can only use lidar again for redundancy only after vision is fully solved problem.

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/BurningTheShips
Interesting read OP!!

The guillotine was probably the most humane way of execution your aim is to simply erase someone from this earth before they spread their ideas any further, rather than to inflict pain. The latter is not OK. Violence should be minimized and only used in reaction to a deadly threat.

On the other hand... while capital punishment is cruel, some people are so antisocial that they must be removed from civil society lest they attempt further genocide.

To give a specific example from history, I was a fan when I learned Norway abolished the death penalty YEARS before the 1988 European Convention on Human Rights, but briefly brought it back to kill some Nazis[1]:

>Norway abolished the death penalty for civilian crimes in 1905, but was retained for certain military crimes in wartime.[1] During the Nazi occupation of Norway (1940–1945), capital punishment was introduced by Vidkun Quisling's regime in September 1942, and the first of a total of nineteen executions was carried out on 16 August 1943, when police officer Gunnar Eilifsen was executed for disobedience. Before this, German law had applied, and four hundred Norwegians had already been executed. In 1941, the Nygaardsvold's Cabinet exiled in London allowed for the death penalty after the war, and expanded its scope in 1942 to cover torture and murder. The legal purge that followed the occupation resulted in several death sentences, of which 37 people: 25 Norwegians, 11 Germans, and one Dane, were executed.[7] The last execution took place on 27 August 1948, when Ragnar Skancke was put before a firing squad at Akershus Fortresss.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Norway#M...
I've always found it awful compared to what I always go back to, even in a VM, which is Sony/Adobe Audition (formerly Cool Edit Pro).

The latter just seems much more intuitive when it comes to really basic cut/copy/trim/timeshift operations. Is there something I'm missing here?
Sam Bankman-Fried faces dire prison conditions after being denied bail
I’ve talked to a lot of people who aren’t comfortable trying even simple things. Even with YouTube videos.
Parents of Sam Bankman-Fried face scrutiny over their roles in FTX
This is really good news, finally I can stop telling users of pianojacq.com that they have to use Chrome or jump through all kinds of hoops to make this work on FF. Will test this out soon and change the code if necessary to make it work.

Edit: see other comment in this thread, no dice for now :( I'll have to do some more digging as to why it doesn't work.
Do recent generations help at all with multiply ported SRAM?
> My guess is that it depends a lot on the driver.

There is a lot of variation in drivers. Young ones with good reflexes and senses but bad on experience, old ones with worse reflexes and senses but better on experience. Ones that stop at stop signs, ones that blow through them if they think they can get away with it. Cities like New Orleans where drivers are much more aggressive because the cops don't care, etc...
You could submit an article about them or upvote ones you see to show gratitude.

Your sentiment is noble, but actions speak louder than words.
The point is indeed simple: you don't know. In the period when you don't know something, the rational thing is to wait until you do. Everything else is speculation.

You're free to speculate as much as you want, but it's just guess work. The only thing I objected to is to turn guess work into confident conclusions, and presenting them as fact.
Not sure about all its filters being RL. Sometimes it seems to flag its output as inappropriate because of a single word (or none at all). Also it has asymmetric behavior, e.g. it will make a joke about men but refuse to make one about women
Nobody thinks it will.

However Tesla makes about $9000 in profit per car. If that is cut in half it still beats Toyota’s $1200 by a wide margin.
I don't know their true reasoning, but you can create a free UPS.com account and view the full tracking history. At least, I could.
Schematics are for understanding what a circuit does.

Breadboards are for prototyping small low-speed circuits.

Veroboard is for prototyping larger medium-speed circuits.

Gerbers & a PCB are for production and for prototyping large or high-speed circuits.

If the tool could automatically make a 3D breadboard view from a schematic, it'd be pretty neat for beginners. If the tool warned you when the normal parasitic capacitance between breadboard rows would cause problems with a part you're using, that'd be amazing for teaching.
I imagine that I would register tedspizza.com, create a TXT record that says blast away, and set the A record to point to the same IP as joespizza.com.
Just as before [0], a 'private platform' doing 'private platform things'.

As expected; by a private platform.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30057207
Yes, that is interesting, and it is exacerbating the visible negatives. It is true, in general the expectations of first world quality of life; insofar as the current daily drivers. I do believe regardless of the scale, technology has become more destructive. The root cause has become far more nuanced, yet at the center is the idea. Human curiosity to see and prove, which itself isn't bad. The capital to prove the idea, and advance; is when the damage starts. I am not able to refute this cycle, it is just how the cutting edge of industry works.

So it might appear you are correct.
>* You need to forgive the digital stalking businesses instead.*

Do we, though? I use "I don't care about cookies": https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/i-dont-care-about-... to deal with the mess.
Author says, "just live like they did in the 50s." Looking around me, there are plenty of homes from the 70s or earlier. Even from early 20th century. Guess what, they're all way more expensive. More or less the same price as the ones built in the past 20 years. And, no, I don't live in an elite tech hub.

Just look at Case Shiller[1], 63 in 1987 and 299 today -- so about 5x more expensive.

Also have to laugh out loud about the point that families in Niger or, previously, South Korea raise families with virtually no money. Yes, duh. But why bring it up? Are they seriously advocating we adopt those standards? You first!

[1]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CSUSHPISA
Does the page just show up mostly blank for anyone else?
Sure, people give their two cents all the time. But that's different from caring what decision the person makes at the end of the day. I can't imagine telling a friend that I care what car they buy.
That’s true, but I see where the original poster is coming from. Having grown up in a low-income household where every dime mattered, we couldn’t afford cable TV, and we didn’t have cell phones until 2004. The costs of cable/satellite TV subscriptions and data plans can add up.

I’m a single man who works in Silicon Valley as a researcher and make an upper-middle class salary by national standards. I spend $80 per month for my cable Internet connection, $95 per month on my cell phone plan, and roughly $20 total on subscriptions such as YouTube Premium and Crunchyroll. Yes, cutting these subscriptions won’t help me much with saving for the six-figure down payments needed to buy a home in Silicon Valley, which I’ve resigned myself to never being able to afford unless I win the “startup lottery” or become an executive. However, the ~$200/mo I spend on subscriptions could go a long way toward feeding and clothing kids, especially if money is tight after rent and utilities.
I have picked up solo board gaming as a hobby this year. It’s been great. I’ve been trying to get friends to play board games with me for years, no one is really interested. So. I decided. What the hell. I’ll just play myself. Totally underrated.
A lot of perceived value was tied up in the FSD software and therefore in the robot product, which uses much of the same code base.

Now that a court has determined that FSD is false advertising many stock holders have good reason to believe that Tesla's value is not has high as they expected.
He clearly states that extra sensors "contribute noise and entropy into everything. And they bloat stuff." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_W1JBAfV4Io

Essentially that trying to utilize multiple sensors cripples any progress (given that resources will never be infinite).
Digitally Rebuilding a Lost City
FSD stack is disabled on highways. You are using the years old code. Beta v11 when it comes out will enable OP's FSD referenced improvements for highways.
Obama was a nobody in 2005, and the most powerful man by 2008.

Is there anything special about the guy? No, it's just that stuff becomes viral.

Obama became viral in 2007 and Tesla/Musk became viral in 2020.

Don't be fooled by the analysts, prices, earning reports and numbers popping. At the end of the day the stock market is a popularity contest and thus it's subject to stuff going viral
Are you assuming Musk is a rational actor?
Just because Tesla is profitable and making money by selling vehicles does not mean they are on a better path to engineering a self driving system than Waymo.

The opposite is also true, just because Waymo does not make money does not reflect the capability of their self driving systems. Saying "Waymo has not proven N, because they don't make money on any of these things." doesn't make any sense, and is not even true.

I can go to downtown Phoenix right now and request (and pay for) a fully self-driving ride from point A to point B. Teslas can not reliably complete any self driving route without any disengagements.

We are discussing who is closer to realizing a fully self-driving system, not who runs a better business.
Combing multiple sensory inputs is a hard problem in itself. Say Tesla uses LIDAR with vision...they can have a great vision experience, a great LIDAR experience, but fuses those two experiences together can create lots of problems that wind up being worse than either by itself.
I drive Yaris with similar age, partly off-road. So far it is OK.
Just for clarification, from the messages:

SBF: "Are you claiming that 250k of USDT would depeg it?"

CZ: "no, I don't think 100x that size will succeed. It just cause small issues here and there"

Not sure what small issues CZ is referring to, but he's the expert here
If it is several months, and there was a lot of setup knowledge one has likely forgotten, how do you handle those cases?
I do not respect Elon enough to give him the benefit of the doubt
Too many great options in this thread already so I'll stray and focus on small 2-player games I discovered this year and enjoyed:
- Trails
- Jaipur
- The Agora expansion to 7 wonders duel (added more of a unique take than Pantheon I think)
Dirty money was invested into property, driving up prices.
Aside from them being explicit about flights, does this mean that those Jet accounts were breaking TOS guidelines for some time now?
Because HTMX is totally unopinionated regarding the backend, and also expects pure HTML responses, you have a ton of freedom.

In most cases, this means your choice of backend framework in virtually any language, anything from Django to RoR to Spring to http4k to Laravel, plus some templating framework/language such as Handlebars, Jinja, Thymeleaf, Moustache, JTE, etc.
There is jQuery 4.0 in the works(95% done), not sure what new feature it brings. https://github.com/jquery/jquery/milestone/7 it's updated a while ago though.

alpine.js could be an alternative to jQuery.

wonder if jQuery is still used for new projects these days.
I literally never heard of such stickers.
So there is an equivalent for Android TV! Stube = SmartTubeNext?
"Selling every car they make" is what every manufacturer does, and they throttle production to accomplish it. This is not unique to Tesla. Do you think there are graveyards of unsold cars out there?
I think the important point is that self driving cars are likely better than the averaged real world population of existing human drivers at avoiding pedestrians.
The ones from 2003 worked - this is mostly blank and does nothing.
Oak (Programming Language)
Musk Bans His Twitter's Jet Tracker Account and Its Author
> I see no way Biden's government will accept an economical collapse at the end of the second term.

The Fed doesn't take orders from the President though (and prides itself on that) and most Presidents are very reluctant to be seen as giving orders to the Fed. It is likely that Biden will leave the Fed alone up until an economic collapse appears, at which point it will be too late and the Fed will already be planning on cutting rates.