skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who care's about Bari Weiss's definition? She tweeted many false things that day.
haha, man. Friggin Elon couldn't keep it together for even a few weeks

At this rate the site is eventually just going to turn into a slightly right wing version of the same swamp it was before

edit: Easy there, lads. I'm not a hard-Leftist either. Just a Free Speech enjoyer
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33586717
What is "Android stuff"? 99% of the time, I use my phone pretty much how anyone else uses a smartphone. The status quo today is that on Apple phones, you can't even view a WebM inside of Safari. Do you have any idea how often I'd come across a page that only had WebMs? Safari won't even tell you why it's broken, it will just sit there and not load the video silently.

It's worse optically considering how big of a conflict of interest it is for them, and astounding considering that on macOS, a platform with browser choices, Apple has no issues supporting WebM. No battery life problems or anything.

(On Android, I do definitely take advantage of being able to use Termux, and Yt-dlp, and actually manage files. That said: this is the exception. It's very useful, but not something I'd even consider absolutely necessary.)
Do i get this right, using SvelteKit SSR frontend node server and it communicates with backend FastAPI server via json. This is nowadays called a normal stack oO. (by the way i like Svelte but SvelteKit makes only sense if you stay in JS land, and i'm not willing to jump ship from python to js/ts ;))

I tried htmx and so far i really like it and the + is i just have "one" backend.
> the Fed setting interest rates to be in line with the Taylor Rule

No, it is not. The Taylor rule was proposed as a starting point for discussing a model. The coefficients were chosen for consideration and to "capture the spirit of recent research" [1]. Computational advances rendered obsolete the essentially two-factor model.

[1] https://web.stanford.edu/~johntayl/Papers/Discretion.PDF
Since 2008, the whole economy of the western world has been reliant on central banks to provide capital for free (or even less than that). The fact they are withdrawing that (or trying to) is what makes them suddenly seem powerful. Once we're back to a more normal (in a century point of view) world, they will manage much less. But right now, they are the ones supplying all the capital for everything...
I’ve been trying to give him the benefit of the doubt because I do believe free speech, even on commercial platforms, is an ideal worth upholding, but he’s making it really hard with actions like this.

He says he wants Twitter to appeal to the 80% in the middle of the political spectrum, but he is obviously alienating larger and larger groups of people on the center and left.
Far more complex sensors than cameras attached to some of the most complicated and least understood processing systems running a general intelligence with millions and millions of years of training.

Also, when you're in the car, you probably move your head more than you realize. Moving your head around and looking around also gives you better understandings of distance. Far more than a couple of cameras feeding a few megapixel images into a ML model.
He doesn't have to. However for a self-paraded "free speech absolutist" who literally said he would not suspend @elonjet in order to follow that principle, this act makes him a massive hypocrite and demonstrates his free speech advocacy to be nothing but a show.

Also, arbitrary suspensions like this when Twitter no longer has any decision-making council on such policies is not a good sign for corporate advertisers who prefer stability & reputation. Can't find those on a platform where one manchild has taken a dictatorial position.
It's basically bullshit is what it is - basis in basis point comes from the same root as basis in cost basis, apparently.
Please see my answer above, but htmx has some swap attributes where you can declaratively update as many elements of the page as you want. You can grep this id and find all the updates easily.
The US government confiscates gold when it wants to.
The great thing about HTMX is it fits really nicely with templated server-rendered frameworks like Django.

You can have a page with a list of items. The page is one template, and it includes a sub-template which is just the <li> items. Then you have a separate view for "get list fragment" which just returns the updated/sorted/filtered <li>, rendered with that same sub-template. If you toggle the ordering, or filter the list, HTMX will automatically call the fragment renderer and replace just the <li> items, without reloading the page.

See this example: https://github.com/adamchainz/django-htmx/blob/8054f049f53f0...

This approach solves the common interactivity use-cases requiring JS in a server-rendered app, without having to write any JS, and without having to build a REST API. Instead you just render HTML, which your framework is excellent at.
The reputational loss does not seem worth it

As if calling out people who annoy him as pedophiles was worth it?!

This guy is running completely open-loop. You hate to see it at his level of play... or at least I do.
IMO Svelte feels much more like HTML than JSX does.
If you use a database per customer you should also run a node process per customer. I don't know what exactly you're selling, but that bit of RAM should be in budget alone for the reason that you don't want the requests of customers slowing each other down

I recently jumped over that "trying to minimize resources" hurdle myself because it's just not economically correct for me to spend even an hour of my time when I can host a few months worth of servers for that money
Henry Ford died 75 years ago?

Also, for what it's worth, modern-day Ford seems very much like the model of a diverse workforce.
I honestly can't believe that is still up.
Svelte would be a good choice. It's important to note that there has been a ton of convergence in architecture, so for example, even though Remix uses React, the app architecture it encourages is quite similar to that of SvelteKit. So if you learn one, you would likely find the other familiar and easy to pick up.
> Where do you get Toyota's $40 B in profit?

GP said gross profit, you're talking about net.

> Toyota is not growing earnings at all.

Toyota has still grown net profit: 2020 -> $18.7b ; 2021 -> $21b ; 2022 -> $25.4b

> Tesla is severely undervalued based on their forward P/E ratio

You should refrain from making individual stock picks, and buy ETF/index instead, when you're unable to distinguish the difference between gross and net profit.

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/101314/what-are-dif...
Maybe Vin?
Standard ML, Scheme, Common Lisp, Java.
Collisions at 40mph / 60km/h are no laughing matter. And as far as I understand, the Mercedes system will let you know well ahead of time if you have to take over, as that would only be required as you leave the designated area. Taking over to drive faster than the limit for drive pilot would never be a requirement.
Depends on how it's implemented, I suppose. If installed natively, it could feasibly cause a lot of harm. Something tells me that this is isolated though, either via Docker with display server/GPU passthrough, or via Flatpak/Bubblewrap to isolate the physical hardware and kernel from Steam itself.
but he's right.
https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1598822959866683394

https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1601352083617505281
What's the difference from a (better maintained) taxi service? Especially one that in this hypothetical future, would be driverless.

In general I think the trend of personal car ownership is something that will become somewhat of a hobby rather than a daily necessity, even outside of cities as long as Waymo (and others) are able to actually achieve their ambitious goals. The only way I see that reversing is if people are forced to live out of their cars due to absurd home costs, which is a very very bleak future.
Did ... Did he not WATCH Terminator ?

It was meant to be a dystopia, not an instruction manual!
which table one? all of them seem to work for me.
I remember forum mod wars in the 2000s. Never thought there'd be billion dollar mod wars.
I'm using htmx for my SaaS web app. It has a lot of spreadsheets. User can filter, sort, highlight with color, etc. It's for PPC managers, they work a lot with spreadsheets. So I'm making a specialized version of that.
First two weeks was tough, but after I adapted and found htmx idiomatic recipes to common tasks, it is crazy productive. I can show, if you are curious hit me at twitter @alexblearns.

PS. I just believe people have to try it, because it's so much easier to do web apps this way.
I know quite a few donors, though none major. But why the "major" qualifier? The conversation context here seems to be normal employees, not major donors, so I would challenge that knowledge must be of "major" donors to be relevant. We're talking about "98%" of employees, not just a few high ranking execs that donate to both parties (which, btw, absolutely is common).
For reference: https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/twitter-autom...
Yes, the Fed manages the US economy, and that’s been its job for over a century. Maybe read about Volker and the 1982 recession.

Whether they do a good job or not and what they should do instead is often debated by economists.

And yep, economies aren’t self-managing. Before that there were frequent financial panics.
Phrased more cynically the goals of price stability and maximum employment may be phrased as: Suppress wages and prevent workers from attaining financial independence / retiring at a young age.
> assuming UNIX paths are UTF-8 by default is fragile, and that assuming UNIX paths have any consistent character encoding is also somewhat fragile.

Again, we're both aware that it's not guaranteed. But the convention these days is nonetheless UTF-8.

> mitts off unless the user explicitly tells you an encoding.

This doesn't adequately solve the problem, though. Typed languages have to emit some type of value: having that be the "string" type of the language is useful, as you can do things like printf a message that includes the filename. (Or display an "Open file…" dialog. Or…)

There are middle-grounds, such as byte smuggling and escaping. But if you take the stance that filenames are arbitrary bags of bytes (which is actually a subset: the reality is even worse) — then anything that returns a filename is stuck: it can't return a string ("mitts off"). You can take Rust's approach with Path (a type specific to Paths) but people wail about that all the time too ("why are there so many types?"), and you can't print it because it's not text!

"Error out if the file name isn't conventional" is a pragmatic tradeoff: bad file names will cause errors, but it makes basically all other operations much more tractable. It's not worth supporting insane file names.

There are workarounds, of course (such as just replacement-charactering "�" anything that can't be understood), and finding a format that can encode Paths when transmitting them, but these all take more time and effort. Allowing non-text files introduces unnecessary complexity and bugs into every single program that needs to deal with the file system.
I believe querySelector/querySelectorAll supports all native CSS selectors, including attribute selectors. But jQuery does hahve custom selectors as well (at least last I used it, which is over 10 years ago)
Typescript is a bandaid.

We need improved DOM access for web assembly, followed by a new icon in the URL bar that indicates you're on a "legacy" site if it's using javascript (my vote is for a cute snail emoji)
No it's not. The movements you see in chart I linked have little to do with rates. It is the fed injecting or draining liquidity in/out of the system to push asset prices up and force risky investments, or do the reverse. The fed will likely keep draining its balance sheet after interest rates have stabilised.
Here's the last dump: part 5. From there you should be able to find the previous.

It's not just about "some nudes of Biden's son". It is about the suppression of a NY Post story about a laptop his son lost. It had details about conversations and taking money from foreign nationals. Supposedly, it was deemed Russian disinformation, but that was all a lie. It was real.

https://twitter.com/bariweiss/status/1602364197194432515
It's clear which bits they haven't been focussing on... There are multiple videos on youtube of rides (some where it has gone wrong) and the user experience is terrible. The car has a robotic voice which plays a long and annoying unskippable message with every ride, and 'Rider support' sounding like they are following a strict script with no ability to be helpful or fix the problem [1]...

Imagine if every time you started your car, a robotic voice said "Welcome to your Ford Pickup XYZ model. Please ensure your seatbelts are fastened. If you are too hot, you can adjust the climate with the climate controls. If you want to lower the windows, please don't put your arms out. etc etc. Have a nice ride today in your Ford(tm) Pickup(tm).".

[1]: https://youtu.be/2ZmdxkBV5Tw?t=180
I'd say it's not about what can be done, it's about how it's defined. HTMX is a abstraction layer on top of an existing abstractions that you still have to know, because it's defined in terms of those abstractions.

So when you write something like `hx-trigger="click" hx-put="/api/my"` you're actually actively thinking of an `addEventListener("click", ...)`, `this.innerHTML` assignment and `fetch("/api/my", { method: "PUT" }))`. Can't use HTMX without knowing the underlying principles and primitives.

And then you still have to do JS because how else you're supposed to handle `htmx:responseError` and stuff. And maybe I'm wrong but it feels risky because the logic could end up all around the place and not in a single nice function/code block.

So, basically, it's a nice DSL providing a bunch of shortcuts, but it doesn't magically alleviate knowing any underlying principles and nuances of JS and DOM. Again, it's even defined in terms of those systems (`hx-swap="outerHTML"` being a very clear indicator example).
> And the culprit here hacked into T-Mobile's systems to get around their procedures. I also wouldn't be surprised if he was being paid precisely by a lot of people who signed up for contracts and expensive phones with a stolen credit card and stolen identity.

These people (or the people who buy phones off them) are almost exclusively the major customers of any unlocking service, at least with iPhones. Which for some reason is something the rest of the people in this thread fail to understand.
He actively replies/likes accounts with right wing to far-right leanings. Most of these accounts aren't found or recommended unless the user actively looks for them. This says a lot about Elon and his so-called independent leaning.
If you go: "I don't like what you're saying, but I will still allow you it in my house". Then a short while later you throw said person out because you don't like what they are saying. You are of course not in violation of any laws and it's your right to do so but trust just plummeted as we cannot belive anything you're saying.
> the goals of price stability and maximum employment may be phrased as: Suppress wages and prevent workers from attaining financial independence / retiring at a young age

Economies with runaway wage inflation feature none of this.
Paul Volcker's Fed raised rates from 11.2% to 20%, which is widely credited as a major cause of the 1980-1982 recession. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Volcker#Chairman_of_the_F...

Edit: probably should have clarified I think this was probably worth it (inflation came down and stayed down for a long time, and you can’t postpone a recession forever with dovish policy. My only point is that it was a big intervention).
Still is much easier than Vulkan.
We're migrating our apps from Vue.js to HTMX, and it has been a great experience. The size of our codebase has consistently gone down as we move things to HTMX, and it feels like the level of complexity goes down as well.

I highly recommend using HTMX.
In this case replace "you can remain solvent" with "the put remains valid".
Hey I'm Michael, the author of the article, and I did consider this but didn't go into detail for fear of bloating the read. I think there's two points here.

1. Not all software has viable OSS alternatives. The most obvious is consumer software, where some self-hosted solution is simply nonviable, but even something like Snowflake provides a ton of value by offering turnkey petabyte-scalable datawarehouses which are operationally complex enough I struggle to find an alternative to it (that said many smaller snowflake users probably can do just fine with a cheaper alternative like Clickhouse).

Where I think the switching will mostly happen is where SaaS lock-in has been exploited far too much to create exploitive pricing power (looker is the best example of this to me, it's really just an admittedly very good visualization tool but extremely overmonetized), if there are low-friction self-hosted OSS alternatives, people should swap out of those low-value, high-cost products and recycle the cash to prevent layoffs or better grow their own products.

2. At Plural we are working on improving OSS monetization mainly for self-hosted OSS which is actually very valuable in theory (fortune 500s often prefer it for security reasons), but usually poorly monetized. This is still early-stage obviously but will ultimately be us allowing oss developers to monetize for either support or open core features, and us handling the licensing and billing in a centralized, low-friction way.

This could theoretically claw back some of the cost savings, but if the overcharging is more due to excess pricing power from the realities of "cloud" infrastructure and the lock-in it creates, there should be at least a large delta remaining for users by eliminating that.
I don't feel too bad for him

If I got that first huge multimillion dollar payout he hit early in his career, I would've stopped there. I'd still just be quietly living in a modest house in a small town decades later

His twisted, broken personality is what enabled him to become a billionaire in the first place
This is going to sound specious, but I honestly never stress about downvotes. It tends to even out to the overall tenor of the forum, whether that’s here or Reddit. If I’m always getting downvoted it’s a sign that I’m out of tune with the forum and I should think about whether or not I should hang around.
It's not sarcasm at all. It's a 100% correct, accurate, and serious statement.

The Federal Reserve was created to manipulate and control currency. The removal of the gold standard made it so that they could, to their heart's content, produce any amount of money and distribute to anyone they wished, whenever they wanted.

It is, in its entire conception, an absolute ponzi scheme. It is only in favor because that favor is enforced at the barrel of a gun via the tax system and the petrodollar scheme.
Elon tweeted "Follow {the rabbit emoji}" earlier this week, which is a code phrase of the QAnon conspiracy movement, which is a fascist movement, so no, he is not signaling that he is "moderately right of center"; he is signaling that he is fascist.
Suggested Retort for Paladin Shield “free” cyber security
Cyber insurance companies are offering a substantial discount if you sign up for "free" Paladin Shield cyber security services, which have been described as "snake oil" (1). Any suggestions/alternatives on how an IT manager might placate their superiors, when cyber security best practices are already being followed?

(1) https://www.zdnet.com/article/paladin-security-app-snake-oil-security-experts-say/
"When a user clicks on this link, issue an HTTP GET request to '/blog' and load the response content into the browser window"

Why do you want that?

Sounds a bit like the hacky stuff PHP did in the first half of the 00s.
How old are you? I was like that in my 20s and 30s, but in my 40s I'm becoming increasingly aware of my mortality. Just chilling does not feel like the best use of the rest of my time.
I was brake checked by a Tesla while driving home on the 10W the other day. My first thought was, "what the hell man, you're in the #1 lane without a car in sight in front of you?!". Then I realized that the car had probably disengaged AP and this involved the cruise control disengaging and slowing (i.e. braking) the car.

I had already known that Tesla drivers using AP was a major cause of slow, too-far-following-distance driving (which is why I take every opportunity to cross in front of a Tesla doing 60ish), but this was a whole 'nother level of literally "fuck you, pay attention until you get home, asshole".

/Rant.

P.S. Tesla drivers are absolutely the new Prius drivers.

Edit: and the fact that the behavior of "if there's a car following don't slow abruptly" isn't a 0-th level if loop in the FSD algorithm is completely inexcusable. Shit needs to be regulated now.
You should probably read the security section of any iOS release notes sometime. Great at security isn’t the first thing that comes to mind for me.

Here’s the latest one for example: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT213530
I work on a collection of React applications at work and it is OK but at night I am building a workflow engine that trains a text classification model and automates its activities based on that model.

It is almost the kind of web application that I built in 2001 but I find it a lot easier to write today than I did back then thanks to my own maturity and numerous refinements to the web platform. The backend is written in Python and uses aiohttp without any "framework" other than some very basic stuff I write myself.

I worked for a company that had built something similar (that one was named "Themis", this one is named "Nemesis") that had parts written in Python, Scala and Typescript and we faced the problem of having to update three codebases whenever we made some change, having to deal with three kinds of "dependency hell", etc. It is all the more acute for an R&D project where adding a new task or model should be a day's work.

With very little Javascript I am getting performance close to a desktop application when my server is on localhost, it helps that I am paging out small screenfuls of data. I have to admit that a library like Htmx could be a big help for this kind of application but I've yet to really wrap my head around fitting it into my application.
Some are, some aren't.

They range the American spectrum from somewhat leftist to pretty far right.
slightly?
The thing is, shadowbanning had a definition. Twitter at one point even defined the term in front of Congress I believe. Shadowbanning is Visibility Filitering, but not all Visibility Filtering is shadowbanning.

Unless everyone can use the same terminology to mean the same thing, these conversations are pointless.
Yes that is true, but under the assumption that prices are only raising due to corporations increasing them, then my original post comes into play where for everyone that is worse off, there is someone necessarily better off. Thus the consumer as a whole is unaffected. Because again, if that money is hoarded then that means the hoarder is consuming less and thus supplies are increased for everyone else. Or they are investing and just spending that money into the hands of a different group
I believe I saw something just this morning about Tesla's market cap falling quite a bit since the Twitter purchase...
The super rich buy supercars for the increase in their own perceived value (i.e wow look how rich this dude is)

The average joe buys a car because of the value it gets them (because every dollar matters)