skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fantastic work by the team in taking the wonderful things mining has done for the planet and expanding it to the oceans! I'm sure once we've had our way with the ocean and left almost nothing to live that we can find a way to live harmoniously with what remains.
interestingly, I don't have much trouble with that, as it works exactly like most airplanes that I fly as a pilot.

An airplane autopilot is a dumb device, in that it does execute _exactly_ the plan you tell it to, and it is up to the pilot to at all times decide whether the current plan still makes sense or needs to be altered. So the pilot makes the strategic decisions, and leaves most of the physical tasks of flying to the autopilot.

I find myself using my M3 w/FSD in exactly the same way, as that I put on autosteer pretty much immediately when I'm out of the driveway, but I constantly nudge it into the lane that I want it to be in (by using the turn signal) or push the accelerator when I think it is taking too long pondering a turn. So i leave the physical driving (keep lane and distance) to the car but manage the car to always go exactly where I want it.

I have no trouble staying alert this way when doing medium long drives. Long highway drives where autopilot is so good that it requires no manual interaction is where the trouble starts and I find it hard to keep paying attention.

This is where in an airplane you have a copilot and can discuss strategic things like overnight stops, fuel stops, etc... Maybe Tesla needs a built-in chatbot to make me do that :)
It's not weird at all.

Posts pushing baseless and debunked conspiracy theories[1] are getting downvoted into oblivion. Posts with highly questionable takes[2, 3] are also seeing the same. Even perspectives that tend to agree with the general HN consensus but are overly antagonistic[4] are receiving this treatment.

The system is working as intended.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33986398

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33985551

[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33985732

[4]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33985784
The website posting this is ifixit. They have a DIY repair focus, so I don't think it's overly clickbaity. It's assumed that that's the context by which they are saying the product is superior.
Calling it FSD ever should be considered straight up fraud.
> having a currency that politicians, bureaucrats and bankers can't manipulate.

Which is what, Gold? Bitcoin? Have you read the history of merchantilism and how Britiah and Dutch economic growth was restricted by supply of silver?

The definition of a Fiat currency is that it can be manipulated by whoever is issuing it
that i did not know at all!
These deep sea species tend to be very slow growing. It could take centuries for a mined section to recover.
Yeah, I don't think this account deserved to exist either. Really, it was just a bonehead move by Musk to call this account out specifically as one that he wouldn't ban.
Exactly.

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.

With Next, there's true code reuse between client and server. Next is smart about shipping your code where it needs to run, server, client, both. You can even mix and match from page to page: Server-side render one page per request; statically generate another at build time.

As much as I like ASP.NET, Next has leapfrogged it for web apps.
Glad to hear there's hefty sentences, many attackers don't realize how much damage they're doing and all the stress and effort that goes into trying to mitigate such attacks.

Thank you!
No one said he doesn't have the right to do it. We're just pointing out that he said he was a "free speech absolutist", that he would allow "both sides", and he said in an actual tweet, "I won't ban @elonjet". He is a hypocrite on multiple front, and we're just pointing that out to his fans who have musk colored glasses evidently
The API jQuery gives you is still so much nicer than regular javascript, even with modern ECMAScript 7+...

While we're at it - Bootstrap (and similar css frameworks) are still much nicer to use than native CSS, even with modern CSS3 and flexbox...

It's almost like the designers for these native-API's look at what the community uses, and then decide to do something similar, but different just because.
The issue is that when you're implementing something like a programming language or a robust general purpose utility, then simply not being able to open—or list or remove or stat—paths with invalid names is not really acceptable.
? and nothing we can find out, if he doesn't travel on a literal beacon sending ads-b out.
I hear you loud and clear ! <3

I wish I had known about it when I started my most recent project a yard and a half who.
Tesla integrated Steam into its cars
It was "Keyboard error or Keyboard not present. Press F1 to continue"
Your delusional insistence that trans people support adults having sexual contact with children is part and parcel of the extremism I'm talking about. One of my oldest childhood friends is a trans man and I have accordingly interacted with many trans individuals. Not a single one has expressed anything but revulsion at that idea, and if you believe that's false then I'm sorry but you're buying into a political narrative whose purpose is to erase people like my friend. And the kicker: you'd seek to make a law forcing my friend to use the women's facilities, and then freak out if you saw them following that law. Because guess what! They look like a man - certainly more traditionally masculine than a few of the pundits pushing these vile narratives that I could name.

Despite your insistence to the contrary, nobody I'd associate with wants anyone to be getting sexual gratification by leering at others in dressing rooms. Because believe it or not, we're good people who don't tolerate sex pests. That has nothing at all to do with gender or sexual orientation and everything to do with not being a shitty person.

Sadly, it's beyond obvious that the right's performative outrage over men in women's dressing rooms never really had anything to do with protecting women, and everything to do with ostracizing trans folks. I'll leave you with a quote from a guy recently welcomed back to Twitter by Musk himself:

"I’ll go backstage before a show, and everyone’s getting dressed and ready and everything else. And you know, no men are anywhere. I’m allowed to go in because I’m the owner of the pageant. And, therefore, I’m inspecting it. I’m inspecting it. I want to make sure everything is good."

He went on, as if he was in the dressing room, "'Is everyone okay?' You know, they’re standing there with no clothes. And you see these incredible looking women. And so I sort of get away with things like that."
just download it and serve it from your own site.
If I were a better engineer, I'd have recorded a list of all the things I tried, but I didn't. Most of them ended in the substring "2nix" but the names kind of blur together so I can't definitively say I tried it. I have some free time on the 23rd and may see if pypi2nix works with the project or not, and file a bug if it doesn't.
> “None of these sites ever required the FBI to confirm that it owned, operated, or had any property right to the computer that the FBI attacked during its testing (as would be appropriate if the attacks were for a legitimate or authorized purpose),” reads an affidavit (PDF) filed by Elliott Peterson, a special agent in the FBI’s Anchorage field office.

So perhaps the next wave of booter sites can avoid scrutiny by adding a dialog asking the customer if they own the target or are authorized to attack it (in addition to not publishing ads advertising targets like websites and game servers) ?
What's your response to the fact that Tesla's data is actually very bad? [1]

[1]https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1602774335244177408?re...
Turn the radio volume down for adverts and DJs talking
A script for automatically lowering the volume during radio advertisements and DJ announcements and turns the volume back up when songs are playing. It controls a Sonos speaker using the Soco-cli Python library when Tunein is being used.
if we have a time machine then yes. In fact, it shouldn't even be an option. UTF-8 period. Always.

But alas, we do not and someone will plug in a memory card or USB drive with some FAT formatted drive and your nice universe crumbles before you.
Log4j: Why Organizations Are Failing to Remediate This Risk
When it's in 'real mode', any disengagement or intervention (ie. using the accelerator pedal without disengaging) is logged to the car and sent to Tesla for some data analysis, and this has been a thing for a while. Of course we don't know just how thorough their data science plays into FSD decision making and what interventions they actually investigate.
Honestly, Joystick doesn't seem at all like React, Vue, or Svelte. You have a lot there in terms of email templates, database connections, and other "full stack" items that far exceed the scope of the others.

React is certainly a LOT more cognitive overhead than plain old HTML/CSS/JS. Vue, yes, to a lesser extent than React. But honestly, Svelte is closer to "just plain CSS and HTML" as I've even seen in a framework that also allows two-way data binding, which let's face it is a RPITA in vanilla JS. Automatic scoping of CSS to a component is also nice when you aren't trying to set a global style.

This by the way is coming from a guy who started writing for the web in 1996, back when document.write() was de rigueur. That said, I honestly do miss the old days of figuring out how to make something on a web page by simply hitting "View Source" and picking out the relevant tags.
Yep--a core feature of Yakread (the reading app I'm developing, mentioned in the article) is that it uses algorithmic curation.
Classic Post:

> The hearing, which started at 10:30 a.m., was delayed several times, including over legal discussion on whether the well-connected Democratic donor could get bail, Eyewitness News Bahamas said.

"Well-connected Chicagoan Al Capone."
I challenge the premise. If twitter was being transparent, its policies would be published and there would be nothing to leak.
I think you might have some kind of hangup, sir. You're reading hostility where it doesn't exist. I've been there too. If it's tiresome, I hope you manage to get some rest.
copium of what? europe is sinking thanks to biden policies and russia is thriving.
The interviews with his friends and family is the best part.
Yeah, it costs money but you can buy someone's location data in real time.
A Brief History of Fire Extinguishers
Ukraine put a green light on him for a hot minute when he suggested negotiation.
Cool, had wondered how old that feature was.

Side note; Not sure I've heard 3.5mm connectors called 1/8" connectors before, though I have heard of the larger 1/4" connectors.
You're welcome. Good luck with your problems!
I don't think we really disagree, but I might be mistaken.

> large scale FOSS came first

FOSS, let alone large scale FOSS, appeared well into a long period of western imperial surplus and cheap fuel, in a unipolar world where the US had unique capabilities of projecting power.

> hobbies. Passion projects. (...) maintainers are starting to demand compensation (...) the transformation of Social Capital to financial capital

Precisely. When times are good, people will indulge in activities like that because incentives align differently. Maintaining enterprise-grade software for free in a contracting economy, on the other hand, will probably not be as tempting. Pay the rent or push upstream?
I followed Zack Morris, but I and everyone knew he was a pump and dump runner. His tagline was "The pump never dies" or something.

I tried a handful of times to short his pumps right at the rug pull, but almost every single time, I lost my position due to a short squeeze.

I ended up losing around $10k, had I been able to hold my positions (more cash in my margin account basically), they would be HUGE wins, because almost every stock he pumped went to near $0 within a few weeks/months. But the poor people who kept the squeezes alive lost so much more when the bottom fell out.
Ask HN: What's on Your Holiday Wishlist?
That's releasing, but what about the impact of the ability to sequester more CO2? Most of soil sequestration estimates are based on some really shaky soil science,[^0] but the oceans are known to be a much more effective means of sequestering carbon

[^0]: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2021/07/soil-rev...
Currently columnar is append-only. There are plans to change / improve this!
Yes, Hydra is transactional- that doesn't change.
Happy to make suggestions around "install and provide support." If you want to chat about it, click "get started for free" on hydra.so, book a time slot, and we can discuss.
shares a name with popular yet completely different OSS oauth2 server by Ory: https://www.ory.sh/hydra/

also in case the author is reading, the documentation link from the README appears to be broken (https://docs.hydras.io/getting-started/readme)
I think it would be hard to hide an airtag effectively on a metal-framed bike. Putting it in the frame would interfere with wireless communication and any other location would be easily discovered.
Not sure what you mean by "heavy" frontend, but you might want to look into LiveViewJS (and/or similar) if there's a lot of frontend iteractivity, but you still want to do most of the logic/interaction on the backend.

I don't have much experience with HTMX, but it seems to be aimed at sites with a little bit of interactivity, especially if you want to be "forced" to maintain compatibility with no-js. (I mean "forced" in the positive sense. It keeps you honest.)
Hypothetically they could bevome a british lord through the right of conquest, and then sit in the house of lords.

So by your standards medieval Britania was a democracy too.
FFS… nobody said that. Nobody even implied that.
Nice job! It seems to work well and I liked that you included some of your how-to notes.
Ooooh I like this one. I would raise 25bp here, openly say that I expect a recession in 2023, and release a dot plot that doesn't have ANY rate cuts through 2025
It seems they're doing quite well on their financials by offering access to FSD as a subscription. The misconception here is that FSD is needed for them to collect data - they collect autopilot sensor data on all cars regardless of FSD or not.
"Decoupling" is not a phrase I'd personally use to describe a benefit of React.

Every React example I've seen is a horrific-looking mixture of JavaScript, XML, and HTML all muddled together into a nasty-looking component system.

When I was learning front-end development it was an absolute cardinal sin to mix markup, JavaScript, and styling together. Now that seems like the standard practice and I still can't look past it.
I agree with you entirely.

Continuing with your hypothetical, even though we’d be 90% safer as a collective, the safety of the individual feels compromised: the risk of an accident is non-uniform when involving humans (depending on e.g. age, experience, safety, alertness, etc.), but becomes uniform (or at least more uniform) with an algorithm in charge.

That’s a tough thing for people to buy into.
I initially had the same thought. A helpful insertion: "Six charged in [DOJ] mass takedown of DDoS-for-hire sites"
I reread it, and I still see 100% denial that there was any wormhole. Can you quote something else?
Like any user input, you do runtime type-checking and validation. TypeScript is especially great for that because it has type narrowing [0].

[0] - https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/narrowing.htm...
Whenever I see this pop up I also think of Steve, how randomly the stuff I did on JikesRVM with him has weirdly come back up in my career and also how I royally stuffed up my honours thesis :)
I remember people used them for DDoSing in high rated WoW Arena matches through IPs leaked through Skype.
They're not actually 1/8th of an Inch either.
Fuck panel gaps. Just look at the quality of the interior. You’re paying 100k for a car that has worse quality than a Ford. Everything is plastic, there are no button knobs anywhere, no panel in front of the driver, the leather on the seats doesn’t feel like leather etc. I mean I get it that half the price of the car is in batteries and R&D, but still you can’t even compare it to a 50k Volvo. It’s just crap. And now that the big manufacturers are moving into electric cars Tesla’s got a lot of serious completion to face from companies who know how to treat a customer who's paying big bucks.
I’d be willing to bet this design is more expensive than solar panels and using an electric furnace which is common for recycling steel.

You still need some way to deal with rust, and carbon electrodes work great.

Steel is roughly $500 per ton, so they are looking at $200k a year in revenue. This is a cool research project, but the economics are not realistic anytime soon.
At the same time you are complaining about how the media handle scientific milestones (and this is unquestionably a major one), you are adopting the short term, one track, 24 hour news cycle perspective the media has spoonfed you. Global warming is only one problem. We don't need to give it a monopoly on concern. We need to push for a more nuanced, sophisticated longer term view on the major obstacles that guide a civilization. "Energy" in the public conversation should be about more than global warming.

Fusion is an energy solution that would set us up for billions of years. If we figure it out any time in the next millennium we'll have hit the jackpot.

Your take is like getting upset someone mentioned computing but didn't talk about javascript. You'd rather articles not be written about fusion until it's ready to heat your frozen pizza? God forbid we flood the news cycle with scienific progress and detract from what Elon thinks about cabbage.

Edit: for those of you feeling slightly anxious you missed new Elon gossip about cabbage, I made that up.
Why is this already off the front page after only a few hours, and 1321 points. Are Twitter links automagically weighted down?
The collapse of Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers did make US dollars worth less, quite rightly.
Most hyped electric cars that are NOT Tesla
Incompetent? Did you sleep through all the novochok poisoning? You clearly are not paying attention to world events.
The reasoning is that cyclically we are entering a recession, but there are structural reasons for inflation now, and that the era of hyper low interest rates is over.
What SBF did is abhorrent. But "begging judge" seems to be a clickbait hyperbole. Better source for the denied bail:

https://www.reuters.com/legal/bankman-fried-appear-bahamas-c...

The source for "vegan diet" is CoinDesk. Not sure about their source:

https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/12/13/ftx-founder-sam-b...

Both CoinDesk and Reuters used less clickbaity headlines than the NY Post.
htmx uses the original state model of the web, Hypermedia As The Engine Of Application State (HATEOAS):

https://htmx.org/essays/hateoas/

it really tries to focus on extending HTML & the original model of the web, rather than replacing it w/something else

good for some stuff, not good for other stuff

i like using events when I need to tie things together with some scripting:

https://htmx.org/essays/hypermedia-friendly-scripting/
Perhaps it's the area where I live, but my experience with those kinds of services over the years has involved a distinct lack of enthusiasm and lengthy waits to get the simplest things done, with different staff due to turnover. I thought it was clear that I'm making a generalization rather than asserting a universal or very specific truth.
Do I have this Napkin math correct?

400 tons produced per year (original article)

$1000 per ton (generous [0], current index at $770)

$400k per year revenue (calculated)

$25M Euro investment (original article)

~63 years payback on *revenue* (being generous again with EURSD=$1)

Do I have that right?

[0] https://www.cmegroup.com/markets/metals/ferrous/hrc-steel.ht...
I like the work that Gov UK do in terms of accessibility, changes they make, and how they explain it. Not just from a compliance point of view, but a lot of thought goes into their design too. The first time I had to file my taxes (HMRC site), I was terrified, but their site guided me through the process, with clear divisions, sections, guidance along the way. In all of this their design decisions really shines, and it makes a lot of sense; dealing with legalese and paperwork is daunting, the last thing a user should be doing is having to 'navigate' your website.
I feel that casting TSLA as a company without “real engineers” isn’t helpful nor is it truthful.
And those turtles that go all the way down lay their eggs in that sand.
They clearly are a player in the self-driving cars market. They may not be a player in self-driving research. These things can both be true at the same time.

I think that's the distinction driving the confusion here.
What would be the best route to upgrade a medium sized project from say `1.0.0-next.263`?

There's 327 intermediate versions up to this one and a considerable amount of breaking changes.
I'm not sure if I've entirely grokked the idea of components, but can't you define them server-side? So write them as some template magic that creates the "inner HTML". Then you just need some HTMX to enable using the component in a richer way.

It's not really Web Components as specified, but iirc those are generally pretty much JS-dependent? But hypermedia's reliance on server side rendering means that you can just move this logic to the server.
The golden age of the streaming wars has ended
Quite possibly. Even without fraud, transactions within 90 days to a year of filing can be reversed by a bankruptcy court. Brady's transactions are more likely to be reversed because of his ongoing relationship with FTX than the media companies's transactions.

With fraud, they timeline gets a lot longer.
That's what I'm using. I found other models didn't get all the hairs but that one does. You can't trust the product reviews on Amazon but you can trust them on HN.
If TI updates their fputc, then files written on TI microcontrollers would not be compatible with any other system, see other comments for plenty of examples.

Most people who actually write for TI systems actually want to fputc to truncate. And the blog author got incensed right away without actually bothering to figure out _why_ the truncation happened or seeing what would be the implication of his proposed change on real-world programs.
100% I would love it if htmx was pulled into the HTML standard, that's where it belongs and I would get more sleep :)
I agree that GUIs have gotten more complicated nowadays, but I don't think the existence of platform-specific APIs is mutually exclusive with cross-platform abstractions. If anything, you should be able to specialize behavior for a certain platform.
While I would love to argue whether DropWizard is a framework or not there is no need for that.

Just go to google trends and compare Spring and Dropwizard. Or look at https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2021/java/. Dropwizard doesn't even appear in the list of web frameworks.

I mean, if you still believe that Java has as many frameworks as Javascript has (and had in the past) there is nothing I can say that will convince you.
> And sure, autosteer != FSD. But it's a much simpler problem that the Tesla still basically fails at.

They've publicly admitted that the entire autosteer codebase hasn't been touched in over 4 years, since they fully pivoted to getting FSD in a usable level 2 state.
I was prepared for a this-is-why-we-can't-have-nice-things story on how people doing good work got screwed over in some way. Glad to be wrong!
this guy was an FTX mascot in exchange for (then valued) $15m of tokens. Not sure why you ask the guy standing in front of the pizza place in an animal costume dancing about business financials.