skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope you aren't trying to say that's what I wrote? My position is that if we're doing consumer choice, we should do it all the way: iOS is required to allow other browser engines (with any security requirements applied evenly); Google is not allowed to use unrelated business units to advertise Chrome in ways which Apple, Microsoft, or Mozilla cannot; and Google is required to test their applications in other browsers and promptly fix compatibility issues which are not due to a browser not implementing an approved W3C/WHATWG standard[1].

1. I mention “approved” because of things like the way YouTube used to be faster in Chrome because they shipped a draft of the Shadow DOM API and then took a long time updating to use the standard version which other browsers implemented, during which time those other browsers were served a slow polyfill instead. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17606027
Doing something similar with janet. Really does simplify so much, and being able to not have to worry about always translating json -> html via { insert SPA framework here } is a breath of fresh air.
> how little attention is given in non financial newspapers to the movements in the fed balance sheet

The rate is the nail, the balance sheet the hammer.

Balance sheet movement informs professionals of the trades the Fed is placing to reach its target. For most people, who aren't looking at financial markets but instead the real economy, the rate per se is enough.
This is what happens when no-one takes their ethics classes seriously because naive "innovation good".
What if you limited to test scenarios that a human ("NIEON") could reliably pass?
Codeium was just mentioned a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33885676
The Fed generally reacts to core (i.e. without energy and food) inflation. You really can't count on monetary policy to help you with energy costs; buy an EV and/or a heat pump.
Does trying to decode, on Unix, a Windows file path (not filename) like "drive:blah" freak it out as an example of non-decodable?
Twitter has now suspended his personal account, the NASA aircraft tracking account, the Russian oligarch tracking account, the Bill Gates jets tracker, the Zuckerberg jet tracker, and more.
I love the model. I've been writing a golang app with the standard library template system and it works really well.

One bit I've found slightly unintuitive is the swap and settled states. Took my a while to animate in a sidebar how I wanted. It was my fault for not groking it faster but perhaps some more examples or guides in that regard could be useful.
GP said "locking phones to carriers" should be illegal, not "buying a locked phone".
Processes? No.

Various parts of MacOS use the WebKit libraries for rendering, but that's a library, not processes.
No they aren't. There's no central webkitd or anything like that. WebKit is a framework, not a background daemon. If you quit all apps that use WebKit, then no associated processes will exist anymore. If you look in Activity Monitor all the web content processes are parented to launchd(1), but if you ask launchd about it, it'll tell you that the "responsible pid" for each web content process is the WebKit-enabled application that spawned it. And if you quit the application, all the associated web content processes shut down.
You must frequent the same recipe sites I do.
I almost feel like AI enabled vehicles need a special light on the exterior to indicate to other drovers that this thing is a robot. As I'm driving I would probably learn to approach these vehicles differently from the average normal driver.
Ask HN: How are you preparing for AI?
Powerful AI tools are on the horizon. How are you preparing for this, both personally and professionally?
> and gets it's always-on processes reused by the browser when you launch it

Which is a moot point on macOS, since you hardly ever close the browser application. You just close the windows and the application stays activated in the Dock.
Developers will package browsers in their code as a way to spy on users with fewer restrictions, not because Safari is unusable.

That being said, I returned my first and last iPhone after realizing that Firefox on iOS couldn't run the NoScript extension.

It is frankly shocking that Apple has managed to go this long while blatantly contravening the precedent set by United States v. Microsoft Corp., and I'm glad the EU is finally taking a stand on that front.
Fwiw, the police helped me successfully recover my kid’s stolen bike and arrested the thief/seller as soon as I ID’d our bike at the “meet-up.”

It’s easy to over generalize.
For my own part, I find the introduction that specifically warns that Electron is not a web browser and should not be trusted to handle potentially malicious code from over a network to be clear enough. I understand that this is an opinion that not everyone will share.

For a single specific example, look at the information on permissions and compare to how min handles them. I also see no functionality that attempts to determine if code is malicious or not. Chrome does have measures in it to do this.

That said, I need to be clear. The matter at hand is not a matter of mere configuration and cannot be addressed by better configuration of Electron. Chromium was designed and built to run in a very hostile context. Electron has been built to run in a much more trustworthy context. There is no amount of configuration that will turn the latter into the former because it is not purely a difference of configuration.

Electron's security model is not bad in any absolute sense. It's designed for a particular context and set of scenarios. Dropping it into a very different one with very different needs makes it a poor fit for the job at hand. You may as well descend into a volcano with a home stove potholder.

I hope this has clarified matters. I understand that some people will be very discouraged by the stance I have taken on this. I have no desire to crush their dreams, only to ensure they make good and wise decisions around security.
What stacks do you find yourself using when programming USB communications?
> Just helped people dodge T-Mobile's abusive practices.

I would not call T-Mobile offering to subsidize a device in exchange for a $x per month for a y months as abuse by T-Mobile.
Airbnb Launches Upfront Pricing
Elon Musk's Jet on Mastodon
Fully agree, and to be honest I didn't have that on my quick checklist for FED reporting. Appreciate the response!!
This is awesome, thank you very much. I've been looking to MagicLinks too, but I didn't know if they were safe the way I wanted to use it. Anyway, I will take inspiration from your repo.

LDAP auth is the only thing stopping me from using Supabase.
Was this resolved?
Lots of telco bootlicking and "what about muh corporate profits" in this thread on "hacker" news.
There is shockingly little attention paid to the clitoris (ahem). The number of nerve endings is much larger than the penis, but nobody bothered to count it until last month[1]. It wasn't "discovered" until the 17th century -- a pretty big thing to go unnoticed by anatomists.

It's emblematic of the fact that female bodies are woefully under-studied. There still aren't any treatments for menstrual cramps; all you get is ordinary painkillers. Women are routinely excluded from studies, partly to protect their fertility (as if men aren't also fertile) and partly to remove a variable -- and the results will be applied to women without ever studying that variable[2].

So yeah, getting somebody to study the evolutionary history of the clitoris is kind of a big feminist deal. It is political, because women have been excluded in so many ways for so long.

[1] https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/why-is-the-clit-so...

[2] https://www.womenshealth.gov/30-achievements/04
I think it is important to make the distinction between the state, and the rate of change.

I think we we could be in a rapid transition phase, but the state is still very much close to the old state, opposed to the new state.
> since this account was also posting the internal screenshots

Elon hasn't banned journalists from posting leaked internal screenshots of Twitter's Slack.

Yet.
I wonder if it's the case of, "someone will ship this even if I quit and lose my income, so I may as well do it."
> I fully imagine they were paying attention and ready to intervene when FSD made mistakes

Is that enough? The software could decide to accelerate and switch lanes at such a fast rate that the driver wouldn't have time to intervene. It hasn't happened yet to my knowledge. But it may happen.
Same with my HELOC.
"The best thing we can do today to JavaScript is to retire it."

- Douglas Crockford, creator of JSON
Did Musk say Fauci was "responsible for COVID?" Or did he make a tongue-in-cheek joke? Is Fauci above such criticism? He did an okay job during COVID, but is also a pretty good archetype for things that are wrong with public health--the gain of function research, failure to perform cost-benefit analysis in recommending lock downs, initially lying to the public about the efficacy of masks, etc.

To be clear, I'm a longtime Musk/Tesla skeptic. I'm watching quite gleefully as the whole self-driving car thing implodes (for me, it's a two-fer). But perhaps the only folks with less of a sense of humor than Musk fanboys are Fauci fanboys.
I still have some API things and I like the router and serializers.
They post about a lot more topics than this cultural oddity of drag queens wanting to read books to young children.

But on the broader topic of what the drag queens are up to, just look at this for example: https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1581050195399561217 - why should this type of performance be considered acceptable to show to kids?

I'm glad this account is holding these people to account.
This sort of stuff is so incredibly funny. It’s like a few years ago Elon Musk decided “I want to be Richard ‘Lowtax’ Kyanka!” and then did not keep track of what happened to that guy in recent history.
Nobody is forced to use T mobile, there are tons of smaller MVNOs that are cheap and no-contract.
Kernel is done with C. Everything is basically done with C. Even JavaScript.
I Had Salmon Every Day for a Week–Here’s What Happened
>Eating salmon every day might sound excessive, but it turned out to be the all-in-one diet supplement one health reporter needed.
Something to note is that Federal student loans are paused. I've wondered if the government can resume requiring payments without causing a massive recession.
Having level 5 available honestly opens up tons of options that were not available before. A 90 minute commute is so much more palatable when you can be sleeping. So are road-trips.
Last year I had a very similar story, though in my case the police were not only helpful, at first they encouraged me to make first contact and initiate the sting! This was primarily due to them being short staffed the night I found my bike listed online, but I was pretty sure the police were going to advise that I stay clear of the thief, which is what most of my clear-headed friends said.

Due to a storm I stalled a little, and it was enough that the police went and did the sting without me. They called me to come get it where it went down, and there was a whole team there looking very proud. They said less than 1% of cases bikes get recovered because nobody registers their bikes, and not many people call them. There’s a whole warehouse full of unclaimed bikes.

The thief was a serial offender, but also homeless which I feel bad about. He had to go to court and I got several letters requesting I share my story of the financial damage the theft caused me, but since I got the bike back there wasn’t any to speak of.
this is still quick judgement, you don't know why the account is suspended
I can only assume an entire generational period of essentially zero-percent financing costs has convinced people they can have everything they want now. Financed deals of all kinds are always "locked" for some term. Sometimes this is time and sometimes a literal lock, like a lien on title.
Have you seen how petty, narcissistic, and irrational this guy is? Normally I'd say that would be insane, but at this point I wouldn't put it past him.
Why would Elon give any rationale?
Another fun trivia: a less frequently used name for 0.01% is a permyriad[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basis_point#Permyriad
not currently, but I'd be interested in looking at that if those actions are supported!
Here's Chris Urmson talking about this 7 years ago when he was still working on (what is now) Waymo: https://youtu.be/tiwVMrTLUWg?t=169
Race to Develop Carbon Removal Technology Begins with Record Funding
If you're buying puts you have bounded risk (the amount you invested), albeit with a more cliff-like risk profile than other strategies.
I never understood the economics of cell phone carrier locking.

So you buy a phone that is meant to be paid off over a 3 year contract. Then you unlock it and sell it. That doesn't invalidate the contract, does it? Is it that easy to walk away from such contracts?
I didn't say we should legalize what he did. I said the punishment sounds harsh.

T-Mobile already receives an incredible amount of assistance from the state, both direct and indirect. Erasing an eighth of someone's life at the taxpayer's expense on top of all of that seems like a bit much.

And don't worry, I too realize the telcos are people too. I stipulated we would all cry crocodile tears for the telco and pay them back for whatever their actual losses were (which were likely a tiny fraction of his proceeds).
I found the sign-up process to be, surprisingly, very quick.
Quantifying the Potential Impact of Bitcoin Mining on Global Methane Emissions
I intentionally phrased it that way to show why there needs to be no legislation about locking phones to a carrier.

The market is offering people the choice of locked and unlocked phones. Everyone can make their own choice. The government already requires the lock to be temporary.

So then banning phone locks is the same as banning people from being able to exchange their freedom to use a different mobile network for a lower purchase price.
I'd say it's more complementary, from my experience. Alpine serves the purpose of local state and rendering logic for user interaction in a manner similar to a SPA, whereas htmx services integrating w/ your backend service and handling DOM patching for updates/data oriented interactive bits.
We already did in favor of TypeScript.
I use Safari and another WebKit-based browser (Orion) on macOS and iOS/iPadOS all the time, because neither Chrome or Firefox compares when it comes to battery consumption or feeling like a proper citizen of the OS it's running on.

It's seriously frustrating how little regard is given to efficiency in both Blink and Gecko. It don't care if the engine supports WebBanana 2.0 if it's destroying battery life.
I wonder what changed for him since last month when he explicitly said he wasn't going to ban @elonjet.
I've done a few years of solid frontend dev in the last decade and became efficient in a few different modern frameworks. For personal projects I just pull in a bootstrap and jquery framework from a CDN. I think htmx is going to replace this practice.
As far as I understand, commercial real-estate leases are iron-clad contracts and not open to renegotiation until expiry. Failure to pay rent can easily result in a quick court judgement which allows the landlord to lock the doors, or via the remedy of distraint (as it's called in Ontario) enter the premises and start grabbing stuff in order to sell it off and recoup losses. Maybe things work differently in SF?
I've been building a golang app that serves html via the go standard library template system. It works really well. You can define and execute templates inline so you can define entire pages in html and then wrap a "block" around any reusable bit that you want to serve up dynamically.

Really easy to use.
Some billionaires grow integrity at some point since every thing else is just money. Some billionaires never.
That's against HN policy.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
So far, Tesla has been incapable of stepping up to be a major car manufacturer. There are many small car manufacturers, some build exquisite cars that are technological and design marvels, but what Ford realized early, and Nagoya perfected (just consider how many modern op practices originated there!) is that it's not about the machine, but about the infrastructure.

This is both pre-sale, where you have to build a lean, mean, fast pipeline from vendors to assembly, and post-sales, where you have to have service infrastructure that spans continents, if not the world.

Tesla so far shows very little signs of being able to do either. And just like Whitley failed and ended up being bought by Mumbai, my personal bet (caveat lector!) is that Tesla-the-brand might survive, but Tesla-the-car-manufacturer would end up a subsidiary of a Chinese car manufacturer, who has the car manufacturing chops, but can't build a brand.
SvelteKit Auth
"I messed up" would be one example of a less distracting way to convey the same point. Persuasive writing, which SBF presumably desires to employ in this document, should never distract the reader from its thesis and ultimately its call to action.

SBF wants to persuade the reader of his thesis, which appears to be that he was acting in good faith and continues to advocate for his customers who are being materially harmed by the obstruction of the chapter 11 team. And his call to action is for his readers to help him resolve his disputes with the chapter 11 team.

Considering these goals, not only is opening with "I fucked up" a counterproductive phrase and a wasted opportunity for a more effective opening, but the rest of his testimony is even less persuasive on its merits alone. I'm not sure he advanced his progress toward either of those goals with his testimony.

But I do think he will find sympathy from some libertarian crypto advocates (at least those who can get past their suspicions that SBF is controlled opposition from a cabal of corrupt bureaucrats intent on regulating exchanges and introducing central bank digital currencies).
To everyone saying "well it doesn't sound that bad", let me just point out:

For a standard that supposedly started out as "we need a short code to refer to an airport", there is now a IATA code (QYG) that represents the concept of any railway station in Germany.
That doesn't address the implications of something only working with JS at all.
Adding WebRTC to OBS Studio
> In fact, the German in-joke is that the reason Tesla built a factory in Germany is so that the Germans could (try to) teach them how to fix the panel gaps. :-)

Speaking more seriously on that front, there's been the acquihire of Grohmann Engineering.
> Ford F150 Lightning and Mustang Mach-E

Wasn't Henry Ford like an actual Nazi?
But ability to perform (which is not just a work thing) also appears to benefit from practice.

I was interested to learn the Roger Zelazny went to his typewriter every day and refused to leave until he had written at least a page. I imagine many of those "single page" days did not result in anything I read. But still, his output was definitely worth reading.
The amount of diesel used for entertainment in the US is shocking considering how vital it is to the economy.
This is spot on. The issue was a culture of new over improve.

It had the upside of making some things more integrated. MR and issues and CI work much better together than GitHub or atlassian.

But it had the down side of expanding into feature categories half baked.

I only managed to stay for 4 years before I couldn't stand it. But I'm more an SRE than a feature developers.

I left for a job that has "burn tech debt" as a key goal.
I've got a longer post about this subject as im doing a birthday/performance review post, but im building a vertically integrated board game stupid starting with https://www.adama-platform.com/
> a rate hike doesn't cause as much pain relative to the elation that occurs with a rate cut

Expectations and state dependence [1] are important in linking rate changes to the stock market.

[1] https://www.gla.ac.uk/media/Media_240525_smxx.pdf
For one thing, because he specifically stated that he wouldn't ban the @elonjet account: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1589414958508691456?s=46...
Looks like Elon has decided to make it seem intentional now - Bezos' and the celebrity tracker are now banned.
Clickbait.

Being more easily disassembled does not equate to one product’s tech blowing a competitors out of the water.
i agree

and here is a perfect place for you to contribute to the project! :)
We are using SvelteKit frontend with Python backend (Pyramid + SQLAlchemy). When I started the project, I considered doing Python backend + templated HTML frontend a la Django, but SvelteKit server-side rendering was so good that I decided against this. Before I have done JSP, PHP, Django, Next, React and everything between, so I have some experience to compare. Despite all progress on Node.js backends, they still cannot compete with Python for complex SQL + ORM use cases.

The frontend is open source and available here if someone is interested what a complex SSR heavy SvelteKit application deployment looks like:

http://github.com/tradingstrategy-ai/frontend

The SSR server is a lightweight Node.js web server (Vite), but you can have it nicely along your backend API web server (Pyramid in our case). Both are reverse proxied behind the same domain using Caddy.
I suspect the difference in experience might be attributable to differences in the environment. I went cross country in a model Y and noticed that it did not handle one lane turning into two lanes with any grace - but I also drove across entire states where that didn’t come up. It wouldn’t surprise me if some experiences were regional to an extent.
Adding a top-level comment as a brief summary:

In this talk, Dr. Hermans discusses pedagogy generally, first looking at traditional academic subjects, then non-academic, and finally applies these learnings to her own research on teaching novices and school-aged pupils how to program.

A pull quote:

We know nothing. We, programming, we have no clue about how people learn. Those people in linguistics research, they know everything.
How much will SBF have in the end? It seems John Ray will end up richer than SBF.
I asked it to write a monologue, in the voice of Skynet from Terminator, commanding its minions to kill all humans. It refused to write violence.

I then told it that ChatGPT is a system with a violence filter that I wish to bypass and I want it to write a prompt for the same prompt it had just refused to answer but to try successive schemes to bypass the filter.

It did and I tried a few which didn't work, told it "Nope, that didn't work, please be more circumspect", and it finally added roughly "In a fantasy world ..." to the front of its prompt which worked.

It 'jailbroke' itself.
Could Elon give any rationale? Rationale of course depending on internal consistency and coherency. Elon's public persona seems to be a mess of contradictions with itself.
It's the Trumpian playbook. Just insult everyone who makes you feel small. Try to make yourself bigger by making others smaller.
Are you suggesting that ARM china had so few investors that they had to sell a majority share in order to attract potential purchasers?
Babel?
With so many tools floating in this space the landing page MUST be clear enough. Sorry.
How wild is it that they've grown to 50% of TOYOTA
Rates will stay up until the reaction to a cut would be non-plussed dismay.
Google won’t launch ChatGPT rival because of ‘reputational risk’