skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But elon musk owns the company. What it does is his responsibility. He is not some wayward ship swept up in a massive tide, he is the tide.
> Tesla's build quality never seemed to impact stock performance.

Tesla for a long time had a lack of serious competition, and a popular hype man at the helm that kept investor's eyes pointed at the future, by making promises such as "Fully self driving in 12-18 months" for a decade plus.

With the age of pop culture hype taking a turn for Musk and Tesla, competition starting to look quite attractive, and the whole sector becoming more mature, attention is beginning to flow back to boring things like build quality.
thanks for all your hard work keeping HN alive and well!
which is fascinating if you think about just how much information we have at our disposal/fingertips on the topic + how many professionals exist to digest said information and form conclusions
> Suitable for small projects as well as large projects

> That is here to stay, i.e. either adopted by many companies, or its adoption curve is going up.

Arguably React for ecosystem and provability at every scale.

> Intuitive

Likely Svelte. React is mostly fine but hooks come with their footguns for newcomers.
Tesla isn't even the largest manufacturer of electric vehicles and their impact on climate change is not as great as it seems like it should be. Not to mention that launching rockets into space is like driving a million gasoline vehicles.
Hey, at least Chauncy wasn't delusional about his true powers or self-aggrandizing in seeking more power!

Still, it's a very apt reference these days, maybe all days. The narrative arc feels evergreen, in that the surreal irony feels like it would land (and be thoroughly entertaining!) in any era of human history.
The human genome wasn’t recognized in Darwin’s time so there is no surprise that he would underestimate how much of our genome is actually shared.

> africans have been separated from other humans for >50k years

This is flat out not true. People have always traveled and intermarried between Europe, Africa and Asia. Even the Roman Empire included parts of all three continents. There are only a few populations that have historically been separated for 50k years (which is not a long time in genetic terms) and it is only if you define intelligence in really euro-centric terms where you could claim that natural selection has resulted in those populations being less intelligence then the afro-eurasian population. In other words, this is a racist talking point.
Musk doesn't exactly strike me as a guy who would not cook the books.

Guy believes in manifestation and self-fulfilling prophecies, fake it till you make it type strategy.

General Electric employed the same strategy too with all its financial engineering but at the end of the day you are still making turbines in the real world and with anything manufacturing you have razor thin margins. Of course we came to know about it only after
remix isnt like those others in that you’d also need React to do UI

at this point React Vue and Svelte are all decent production choices, as for what is intuitive that really depends what YOU like, different strokes different folks

svelte is probably the most fully integrated toolkit (animations, state mgmt, server side rendering, serverless api routes, etc) and ships the least javascript at this point tho if u want the quick sales pitch
All the praise for SvelteKit in this thread peaked my interest. But where would I start?

I'm currently looking around to find a modern "toolkit" to write a new webbased frontend for our traditional desktop app. It's goin to be more or less CRUD with lots of tables/grids.

Currently I favour vue.js with Quasar because of all the tooling and ressources it offers. It looks like it's easy to start with a traditional "navigation on the left, content on the right" layout.

I need nothing fancy, it's going to be business CRUD for a small circle of users. Deployed on premises at our customers sites.
Technically money isn't bound to a specific period. So you are right. Money exists in the past, present and future simultaneously.
Which is the reason why I believe non-copyleft licenses are now a mistake
This doesn't seem to ring true for me. For instance, OP say he has written blog posts for 939 days consistently. That seems like a very high probability of success. How then are they thinking of giving up?
Share price reflects expectation of future profits and growth.

When you buy a share you do not care about the profits in the past, you care that the company will generate profits and thus increase its value in the future. The only reason people care about past profitability is in how it can help you predict future profitability.

This is also the reason why companies can be generating losses quarter after quarter and still be gaining value -- as long as there exists expectation of future growth and profit.

And in case of Tesla a lot of this expectation of future profits and growth was based on charisma of its owner and on belief that he is the force behind Tesla's spectacular success.

Starting one successful company is impressive but can be partly attributed to luck. Starting multiple hugely successful global multi-hundred billion dollar companies is not luck at all, especially when you spend a moment learning about Elon's work ethic and his tight grip over everything.

Now, if you are an investor, it seems the owner lost its focus and made a bunch of questionable decisions. This puts a huge question mark on whether he will be as involved and as effective with Tesla in the future.
If there was a setting I could use to "maximum derank" my account I'd use it without hesitation. I want to talk to my friends, not get yelled at by randos. I hate it when a tweet starts getting attention.
Jack didn't reply to his follow-up though:

> Jack: No, it is not.

> Elon: When Ella Irwin, who now runs Trust & Safety, joined Twitter earlier this year, almost no one was working on child safety.

> She raised this with Ned & Parag, but they rejected her staffing request.

> I made it top priority immediately.

Why doesn't he set the record straight on this?
To be fair, the exploit chain was rather complex. Had it been more straight forward I'd be worried, but with the amount of pivoting required to make the exploit work it seems more like something even a security conscious developer could miss.
From my experience the IONIQ5 is a much much better car than Tesla3/Y
I really really wanted to end up buying a VW ID.x but all the car reviewers reported for years (and demonstrated on video) how slow and laggy the software was.

And VW took this long to acknowledge it.

I have a Tesla and would be happy to replace it with something else but the only EV replacement platform I’d even consider at this time is Kia. Especially if Kia came out and offered a Supercharger charging version…
Has the cost of money changed?
> is necessarily illegal to provide guidance of stock movement if you hold the stock

... unless you disclose your position?
How does this relate to advertising?

They're recommending people give their cash to buy a thing (I'm specifically thinking of the "Cash for gold" ads which are constantly playing on the conservative talk radio that our machinists listen to in the shop), while they're doing the opposite: giving away their gold to in exchange for your cash.

Either they're acting against their own self-interest, sacrificing their incorruptible, safe gold for the risky, inflationary fiat currency, or they're lying about what they believe.
> The only sane way to deal with them all is to use bytes and bytes only

It's not really, though. Yes, if you want to round-trip the name of the file and be fully general over the bad situation provided by the OS. But as soon as you want to display that filename, or really do much of anything with it, you're back into the world of hurt the article describes, and you need some super complicated type or logic that can convey to the user "hey, this file's name is some random undecodable garbage".

The sane state would have been "file names are text", but filenames/Unix predates software engineering having a good discipline around text encoding, and it predates Unicode. I'd go as far as to argue that "file names are text and \n is disallowed" is the sane state, as multi-line filenames also just cause all sorts of unnecessary complexity.

The problem, of course, is that most OS enforce neither constraint, which is what leads to things like the struggle Python has gone through, or the Path type in Rust, and the unrealistic nature of trying to move from the present state to such a sane state. (Linux is loathe to break compatibility, and I bet Windows would be similar, here. There are a number of arguments for that, but in the meantime, it continues to be that file names are ridiculously complicated if handled fully correctly.

Or, you just decode them as Unicode (UTF-8/-16 depending on OS) and give up if the user is crazy. 99.99% of the time that'll work just fine.)

> Or use a sane language with encoding-agnostic string type; see: golang

Of course, this might be the root of our disagreement. Types that permit the representation of invalid values are not desirable, to me. Especially in a core type, like strings.
Congrats to Svelte. More than a couple years ago, I gave my team the opportunity to go React, Vue or Svelte after giving them time to test them out. React was basically the legacy code that we were familiar with. This was right around the first hooks release and after using it for a while, and we had a nasty redux state manager, and nothing about React felt truly great for DX besides JSX, and that was everywhere already.

I'm happy with Vue but every time I look at Svelte code I get a bit jealous. Its a very nice environment, one I would pick up for personal projects if that time was there, and I wish Svelte godspeed and a huge adoption curve.
Students Rebel Against Heat-Sensing Crotch Monitor Surveillance Devices
Open Source is usually $0 cost because I believe there is a problem with Stallman's guidelines. They fail to show how developer's can protect price:

> When we call software “free,” we mean that it respects the users' essential freedoms: the freedom to run it, to study and change it, and to redistribute copies with or without changes. This is a matter of freedom, not price, so think of “free speech,” not “free beer.”

There are two problem I see here, 1) totally free redistribution means price cannot be protected, as resellers can make a too-easy profit giving out discounts, and 2) unrestricted access leads to theft, people will eventually steal once they learn there are no impediments.

I think Open Source needs to move to a Low Cost model similar to the modern media industry. A $10/month subscription to sites like Github. Limited access to projects for non-subscribers. Subscribers can download as much as they want. Fees are redistributed to projects based on subscriber downloads. License prohibits anyone but project owner from re-hosting on other sites. Developers are free to modify your source, and get compensated for it, but just because they touch a small part of it, they don't then get all your revenue, instead rather than project forks, they can do project patches or do their own rewrites. Copyright is protected but the definition for copyright of source code should be softened to be more aligned with standards for other media, so copyright for source should be simply defined as 'obviously equivalent to an average programmer'. So then any programmer is allowed to superficially rewrite code, just as authors superficially rewrite articles, it needs to have some originality to an average programmer.

This would both incentivize/support developers and keep away restrictions from improving code.
Tesla is the Nokia of car business. Once a huge player. Destined for obscurity
They need to add radar back. Ability to "see" slow downs or stopped traffic even if your vision is obscured is a great benefit for self driving.
How do you accurately value a memestock?
Firefox's design is more custom than you think.

https://github.com/black7375/Firefox-UI-Fix/wiki/Show-Off-Yo...
https://github.com/black7375/Firefox-UI-Fix/pull/511
Thank you for pointing them out. Have already sent them an inquiry about their drying process.

It isn't that there is difficulty actually transporting goods here.

It is that with transportation and import fees the products can, and often does, double in price. For cheaper things, it simply doesn't make financial sense to pay 4-5x the product price in fees.
They can still make him do it now. Prison has zoom calls
I could not even imagine the police getting off their butts to do anything about a stolen bike, much less going along with a regular person's investigation. Great work, I wish more police were willing to actually do things when members of the public take the initiative
It's funny, 5 years ago everyone was wondering if they would ever actually deliver the Model 3. 10 years ago they were digging themselves out of the e-Lotus hole.

I'm not one to bet on volatile stocks, but if FSD ever becomes a thing, they're the only automaker actually capable of taking advantage of it. From a automotive market capitalisation perspective they're overpriced, but from a high growth tech focused company with their own manufacturing capabilities they really aren't.

Toyota still doesn't have a 100% electric vehicle. VW still makes electric cars using chassis designed for ICEs. Meanwhile Tesla is on their Nth electric chassis/drive iteration. Yes, it's just engineering, but so was Apple vs BlackBerry.

I think the correction in Tesla's prices are coming from increased interest rates and the risk inherent in growth stocks, not due to public sentiment about Musk, Twitter or anything else.
A Tesla share is $159.32, and its EPS for the last 12 months is $3.61 [1]. That means 2.3% per year.

A Toyota share is $145.55, and its EPS for the same period is $16.82 [2]. That means 11.6% per year.

[1] - https://companiesmarketcap.com/tesla/eps/

[2] - https://companiesmarketcap.com/toyota/eps/

If Tesla is massively profitable, Toyota is 5 times so.
Their AI so far appears to be a cagey failure. Waymo and Cruise are easily outpacing them in self driving capabilities.

Yes, battery and solar panels are a good additional business. But are they going to make strides better than companies who solely focus on those? Both of those are still high R&D efforts.

The more electric vehicles become commodity the less advantage they have. Tesla started with virtually no competition. Now Toyota and almost every other car manufacturer is a direct competitor.

It seems that Tesla increasingly provides vertically integrated mediocrity.
FWIW, we've recently taken over maintenance of those Go libraries because they seem to have been abandoned upstream. And we now have people working on Windows full-time. (Early on, the Tailscale team was all primarily Linux and macOS users so Windows was admittedly neglected for too long)
Hyundai literally owns Boston Dynamic's, and their robots are way more advanced.

Honda's Asimo demo was also like 15 years ago. Their proof of advanced robotics is really old, yet the Tesla Bot can't do anything like the 2008 era demos.
They're a reasonably well known email service. If this was accidentally ingested then we are bordering on negligence.

I would worry about troublesome newspapers and protestor sites being "accidentally" included next.
Unlike React/JSX, Svelte uses ASTs that adhere to HTML, JavaScript, and CSS (non-JSX) format. Yes, there is a minimal Svelte-only API footprint, but the native AST parsers means that parsing is much more respectful of correct code validation, versus JSX's own idiomatic set of ThingsYouCannotDo™.
Yeah, I'd rather just use StartPage
What do you think they should have asked you that would have properly filtered you out?
All of the testimonials are broken on Sizzy for me
Whether FTX US is solvent:
“We still have a hole in the U.S., so as we sit here today it is not solvent. That's just inaccurate. And I'm not sure how he would even know that, quite honestly.”

This is a good point. Hard to claim that you don't know anything and lost money accidentally through bad accounting, and also claim that the exchange is solvent.
Many Mac users choose to use Safari because it is by far the most efficient browser.
Nitpick: Google's go/ links don't automatically point to Moma Search if no result is found.
GSoC forbids maintainers from participating (but provides orgs $500/student for the 12 weeks).

I'd strongly consider participating in this. It's 40x more money than GSoC for a similar time commitment and ~50x more than the money I'd personally make as a full time maintainer (I've been an org admin & mentor for GSoC for the past couple years).

> To participate in the Program, a GSoC Contributor must: be a student or a beginner to open source software development.

https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/rules - 7) 7.1) a) iv)
A Year in Internet Analysis: 2022
Do I correctly understand by your comment that you think there was a foreign intelligence service that did not already know MI6 employed female agents?
Jail time would be very expensive for somebody who owns several companies
Curious how you handle `request.formData()` in Form Actions and ensuring type safety there.
"Hey Siri, ask Google...", only slightly ridiculous.
> If you're a journalist that mostly publishes articles aligning with Republicans talking points today, then it is fine to characterize that journalist as right-wing.

I disagree. And I think you're missing the point of my plea to disambiguate "right" with "Republican". For example, without referring to a political party, explain to me how being pro second amendment is a right wing position. That may be a Republican position, but it's also a liberal argument (as in, part of the ideology of liberalism).

From my understanding, Taibi is really only vocal about "cancel culture", which he is critical of and sees as an illiberal position of the left. He's concerned about it because he considers himself left. He's basically Bill Maher. That doesn't make him right wing.
More specifically: This type of article is typically based on render captures using graphics debuggers such as RenderDoc.

Graphics debuggers themselves are a great example of programs written using low level graphics APIs.
This was my experience with the beta up until about 3 months ago. Since then it’s remarkably improved.
Why do you care so much, if he (supposedly) doesn't?

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1589414958508691456
I'm not sure I agree that losses on Alexa translate to higher prices, opposed to just cutting into profits. Most profitable businesses set prices too optimize unit profit times sales. That is to say, they they won't increase prices if sales will go down as a result. They aren't running a non-profit
Tailscalar here.

There were a few things going on with that issue you mentioned; one of them is the way the wrapper library was written, the other was with some stuff in the GUI client that was happening on a background goroutine but shouldn't have been. That should be fixed in the current stable release.

As for the Windows client in general, it is going to be receiving a lot of love over the next few months!
> That's a lot more than just a few number of years.

No, the number of years is listed in the study. Your implication that reduced risk has any other impact is baseless.

> Really? Exercise is linked to decreased stress, increased stamina, clarity, and general well-being. Being physical and mentally capable and competent into older age is a good thing and a major improvement in quality of life. Not sure how this is "laughable".

You should check your clarity already, you seem to be deluded by "common sense".

From: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22368221/

> While there is an association between some indicators of PA and IQ, there was no consistent evidence that higher PA levels might lead to increased IQ scores.
I choose it every single day. I have chrome, Firefox, edge and safari at my disposal. Safari is my day to day for most regular usage. For tech/dev work, Firefox and Chrome are usually in flight at the same time.

EDIT: "Safari doesn't help the web be diverse"

Not sure what you mean by that. Safari existing is diversity, but like FF/mozilla was an antidote to the IE years on Windows.
Yeah here in Germany you would be laughed out of the police station or the police would get aggressive with you and accuse you of committing a crime
A million years from now, there will be a sedimentary record as distinct and unusual as that caused by the Chixculub crater impact, coinciding with the 20th century human population explosion and widespread industrialization and fossil fuel use. From the article:

> "Years of debate among the group’s multidisciplinary members led them to identify a host of signals — radioactive isotopes from nuclear-bomb tests, ash from fossil-fuel combustion, microplastics, pesticides — that would be trapped in the strata of an Anthropocene-defining site. These began to appear in the early 1950s, when a booming human population started consuming materials and creating new ones faster than ever."

There's also just the sheer mass of material being moved and redistributed due to things like mega-dams, large-scale mining and earthmoving, construction etc.

> "Human activities have increased fluvial sediment delivery by 215% while simultaneously decreasing the amount of fluvial sediment that reaches the ocean by 49%, and societal consumption of sediment over the same period has increased by more than 2,500%."

"Earth’s sediment cycle during the Anthropocene" (2022)

https://www.nature.com/articles/s43017-021-00253-w

I don't know why anyone would want to deny this reality, other than to avoid international regulation of certain kinds of activities, like burning coal, for example.
> The problem with using strict UTF-8 for paths is that paths aren't guaranteed to be valid UTF-8.

Ok but I’m not saying to do that. I’m saying if you have not-utf8 strings don’t call them UTF8.

> How do you want to write a program that opens a path who's name is invalid UTF-8?

That’s not my problem given I’m not advocating for that.
Market caps fluctuate, markets rise and fall. Its a dumb metric to use it as some kind of meaningful intel into a company.
You can start here: https://learn.svelte.dev/tutorial/welcome-to-svelte
https://learn.svelte.dev/ is a great place to start!
Getting more data is useless if it's not the right data.
The new geo mark looks great, congrats on such awesome progress on the Plot library, Mike & Fil!

Visualizing any kind of data in a few lines of code quickly is a very compelling use case, something that had been pretty difficult with d3 and various charting libraries before — to the point where writing custom Canvas/SVG code instead somehow always felt easier for me. Now I'm really compelled to learn Plot :)
It'd be great if the same standard were applies to things like bomb threats at children's hospitals because some fruit loops have convinced themselves that Pepe Silvia is hiding there, or that drag shows are an existential threat which much be opposed with gunfire.
I have a friend who uses Siri to great effect. Sometimes I use voice typing.

I have decided a few times that Android's Google Assistant is mature enough for me to try it out. But for two fatal flaws: it can't do anything useful, and I don't know how to speak to it.

The Assistant can't arbitrarily control other apps on a program, for instance if I want to say "log into my bank and check my balance on checking" there's no interface for that. We're left with mundane crap like "set an alarm at 10am."

Furthermore, I don't know the vocabulary of my Assistant. To be understood properly on the CLI, I've learned how to speak to Infocom's z-Machine, the Bourne shell, Cisco routers, hell I'm a full-fledged Protocol Droid at this point. But I have no idea what to say after "OK, Google!"
If you have the domain in your dns suffix list for resolution (ie: foo.bar.net), you can just type `go/` in the browser... and it should resolve go.foo.bar.net.