skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He couldn't possibly. It's just not how any business is run. No idea if he was lying from the start or really was just so starry-eyed at his new toy that he never thought it through. Content moderation is done to maximize the value of the platform. Yishan Wong rightly pointed out that spam is free speech, but we routinely delete it because users hate it. Cloudflare went through the same song and dance about free speech until customers threatened to leave until they severed ties with Daily Stormer. Customers leaving is free speech too. And things like threats, abuse, harassment, doxxing may be the free speech of the abusers, it has the effect of chilling the free speech of victims or potential victims.

There's simply no Libertarian ideal that can be achieved in one place. The Internet as a whole is an absolute haven of free speech. Twitter caters to a certain audience, Facebook to another. They're very broad, but not infinite. There are plenty of other places that cater to the audiences that they don't. And people can always find ways to share their ideas with no interference. The thing they aren't entitle too is reach.
I've seen this still be recommended in 2021. I personally read it last year and
it was definitively helpful.

Just excellent if you want to understand what is going on under the hood. Which is necessary if you are writing anything more than a toy graphic program, or understand the output of GPU debugging/profiling tools from Nvidia and AMD.
Appending (or prepending) a single space to the prompt is the easiest jailbreak I found.

Source: https://mlajtos.mu/posts/chatgpt-jailbreak
> While I was writing this piece, Rebecca retired from MI6.
This same account said elsewhere in this thread "I can't think of any", about times Elon Musk has said he would do one thing, then went on to do another. This is someone who is for some reason really trying to defend Musk.
Anyone that wants to explore graphics programming should start with middleware, 20 years ago we would use something like Open Inventor or VTK for that purpose.

No need to always start by learning on how to render a triangle or a rotating cube from scratch.
Depends on what securities Elon had to provide to get the loans. If it was Tesla stock, well, thej it might not be as bad as deal for his financial backers, especially the banks. It might be for him, so.
Yes you're interpreting his completely nonsubstantive "rule-by-implicature" as intended: Elon said he was gonna do Good Things and he's gonna stop Bad Things and I don't really need to think about what constitutes either of those things.
Adorable! I wish I had found this _before_ starting that project!
A lot of people have been naïve about Elon Musk, especially Lex Fridman and Joe Rogan.

Elon is not in the Ponzi business like SBF, but we've seen quite a few questionable statements and borderline vaporware predictions.

More rational scrutiny and skepticism is needed, as a general rule, for anyone in power.
Even 40 000 sales is still decent for an indie game?
Just downloaded FF this week and started using it as my primary browser as I start to transition from Chromium-based browsers.

May I ask what you did to configure your browser that way (extensions/settings)? I like the look of it, and looking for ways to customize my setup.
I see grit as a trait expressed in the long-term. It takes grit to know when you're at that point of fatigue, to walk away and take a long walk so you can come back refreshed. And then to actually come back to it.

I think that you and the author both have valid points of view that don't necessarily contradict each other.
Hey, creator of Polypane here! What would make something a 'really good browser for development' to you?
The problem with a non-iMessage/FaceTime capable phone is that you sacrifice confidentiality and quality. Unless both sides are a good VoIP provider that interconnects with others over IP (which would ideally pass through RTP as-is and allow both sides to negotiate a good codec like Opus) - which is unlikely among the non-technical crowd - you're stuck with a fairly narrowband codec, where as FaceTime is something everyone has (and Android has its own options, including cross-platform ones).
Isn't this the whole circle? Returning to the time where iPhone would not have a native API and web apps were the way?
> Not a single one of them uses native Cocoa widgets. And I couldn't care less.

Meanwhile I do care. My main reason being: macOS offers fantastic facilities for inspecting and scripting the native GUIs, think using the web inspector or GreaseMonkey, but across the entire OS - but of course it breaks e.g. on Electron apps. Other people will cite help menu integration, custom key shortcuts, accessibility (not only for the disabled), and - yes, resource usage. I remember being productive on a system with 256M of RAM, and before that - 4M, and before that - 64k. It's frustrating to see so much progress wasted, I shouldn't need to close ALL of the chat apps just to run StableDiffusion more smoothly.
At least on British and Swedish news, it received significant coverage. Related articles are still pretty prominent today, a day later. I think people who somewhat follow the news will have seen it.

It's also definitely not going to lead to any practical application in the foreseeable future, which is why the coverage isn't some week-long story. My own understanding of fusion is very limited but the breakthrough is about getting the actual fusion reaction to produce net positive energy. A big deal in physics but the amount of energy produced was tiny, it was far less than needed to power the equipment, the fuel capsules require extremely high-precision manufacturing that does not scale, we still don't know how to build an ignition chamber that could last with an active fusion reaction, and we don't know how to usefully capture energy from the reaction either.

To use a flight analogy, yesterday was the Wright Flyer covering a couple hundred meters before an unintended landing. From there, it's a long way to cross-continental passenger flights.
One could argue, none of the FAA data should be public information... I personally think that's the case. All the FAA really needs to know is where all the objects are, not specific planes.
> I'm not asking for examples of Musk being wrong about something and correcting himself.

He literally signed a document in March to buy Twitter, and literally a month later had to be sued to be forced to finish the contract.

How many times does he have to change his mind before you accept this fact?

The number of times he two-faced flip flopped on the Twitter buyout is insane. I've lost count of examples.
Didn’t Jack Dorsey invest a billion dollars of his Twitter shares in Elon Musk’s takeover?… Hard to imagine him going after him.

But then again, Elon is hell-bent on alienating everyone. I was planning on selling our Land Rover and getting a Tesla but I changed my mind because a lot of people will associate me with the guy or think I agree with him. Still.. amazing cars.
that sounds to me like a (bad) renovation. what really sucks is damaged plaster & lath being ripped out and patched with drywall. that's the worst of both worlds, since you don't get the seamless barrier that is plaster or the ease of use of drywall.
I can get the same information on flightradar24. You want to ban them from the Internet?
I didn't know that.
It is double ridiculous, because smoking reduces the probability to get COVID19.
Do lawyers really take anything like that personally, on behalf of other lawyers? I find that hard to believe...
Of course there are other narratives. You're limited by your creativity. Generally the one that involves the least creativity prevails. There's a huge constituency ready to jump on Musk for whatever, and here they are, because it's easy. Until there's facts just stay agnostic...
Flight data is already public, the account was "just" posting about it on Twitter.
If you paid more, you still need to wait for new nursing candidates to be trained. They don’t just walk in off the street.
In the early days of aviation, when flight information was not public, hundreds of people would routinely die in airplane crashes. Those days are over because flight plans are now public information. When you're in the sky, you are under surveillance, no matter who you are. If you deviate from your flight plan, that is also known. It must be this way, for the safety of everyone else in the sky around you.
The account that first posted a video of Elon being booed on stage at a recent comedy show, was swiftly suspended. It's very difficult to deny this quacks like a duck.
How do you know what the rules are? How do you know what the teenagers in questions were like? I find these comments astonishing. We literally know nothing about them, the family, "Rebecca" herself, her job, the rules behind it; how can anyone speak with such confidence and think they know better than her and her bosses?
>Why does anyone care about alternative "narratives"?

Because the narrative of "Musk changed his mind" that is overwhelmingly popular here implicitly relies on there being no good intervening justification for why Musk would've done this, but afaik this doesn't seem like an incredibly safe assumption.

I mean, I guess you could be asking why someone would care to correct themselves if they have a popular-but-incorrect view on something, and sadly that's not always a bad question.
Literally the reason he bought Twitter. Congrats Elon! /s
> there’s a huge market there if you’re able to provide consistent reliable repeatable

I'm all for the “innerverse”. However, the danger of juxtaposing the “innerverse” with the metaverse (and naming it so) is that people will approach it the wrong way and expect that always "consistent reliable repeatable" experience.

The mindset is very different. It is more about a subtle/introspective/meditative/mindfull inner-discovery than an "automatic" (consistent reliable repeatable) entertainment.

I'm not saying you are doing it this way. I'm just wary of people eventually coming to it from the neuralink angle and trying to quantify and control it to death (quite literally, because dreams are fragile things)
No, Musk offered $5k and the response was maybe @elonjet would shut it down for a model 3.
You crazy b*strd you did it!

https://youtu.be/2qLuerYx2IA?t=385

Who would've thought we would be able to reach back into the past and read the works of the greats with these models to recreate somewhat cognizant advice.
> If you had to ..., you got way more technical education than someone that grows up with sleek touch screen mobile devices that self update over wifi and back up everything to the cloud.

Maybe a little. But:

Us older folks have more technical education because we actually had technical education in school. We had actually schooling where we learned to type, learned to use word processing, to do this and to do that.

My grandfather had a tech job in Silicon Valley and used a computer every day. My father had to do programming on the university mainframe to solve his college psychology homework. We are now in the 4th or 5th generation of workers that are expected to be "tech savvy" at work. But this is the first in which we've completely abandoned the idea of teaching them how to be "tech savvy". And it's not going well. Who would have thought???
The benefit of the doubt is something you generally give someone the first time they do something seemingly wrong or disingenuous. For example, the first time someone makes a baseless claim that someone they don't like is a pedophile, you might go "Well, that guy might know something I don't..." but when that person goes on to act like an asshole for the next decade, at some point you have to stop giving the benefit of the doubt. Do you still give Musk the benefit of the doubt about the moderation council he's planning to form before he lets Trump back on the platform?
Delete your account. I did. I took stock of how much value it provided me, decided it was not much and declining, and not enough to offset supporting a billionaire megalomaniac large-scale boosting far right bullshit.
No market can respond instantly to changes in demand. Nursing’s lead time is less than many other goods, just look at how long it took Tesla to ramp up production.

What’s illustrate is the supply of new nurses isn’t dramatically increasing suggesting the market is roughly happy with their current numbers.
I'd seriously consider a better news and media diet... There was never any "Ukrainian soldier kill list" and the mere prospect of Elon being on such a list should have really raised your BS-meter.
Pay to call a content creators phone
Ella: "hey sister guess where I am, I'm flying with Elon!"

Sister: "oh yeah you are in (lat, lon)?, I saw it on elonjet"

Ella opens slack,

Ella Irwin: " team apply heavy VF on elonjet "
Since LTE and IMS, all phones internally have a built-in SIP client already. If you're on LTE or using Wi-Fi calling, you're using SIP under the hood. There is no reason that client can't be opened to allow people to add arbitrary SIP accounts if it wasn't to protect the carriers' monopolies.
"Nobody is going to feel comfortable on a UI they haven't experienced."

Well, the difference is that earlier newcomers in the work force did experience that UI. Because home computing back then was highly similar to what is found in the workplace. In that sense it's a new and unique problem to Gen Z.
[video] Marv Adams explains what happened in the successful fusion experiment
https://archive.vn/tltVm
Perhaps a public interest argument could be made here for making this information more accessible. The whereabouts of a CEO of multiple companies could be of interest for investment decisions. For an ordinary private citizen this would be different.
I bet if we take the absolute value of level of hate or love that someone has for any given celebrity, it will strongly correlate to the inverse of their IQ.
> fragile narcissist buys criticism factory

That's a succinct way to put it. I like that.
Elon Musk didn't own Twitter in 2010. Hope that helps.
Yes, I have a lower prior than you that Musk just randomly changes his opinions all the time for no reason. And I've asked for meaningful evidence that would help me update this prior. Is this really an unfathomably bizarre epistemic strategy to you?
Do you know which of those toolkits is used for the new Windows 11 Notepad? It's quite a bit more "laggy" to scroll in than the old Notepad that's still on the Server edition.
That is silly. Anybody who really wants to know where that jet is won't be relying on an entertainment account on Twitter, they'll just use FlightRadar24 to get it real time.
Other commenters hwre seem to think that everyone else in the family is an idiot and will never catch on, despite living together for decades.

This will lead to family suspecting their mother of cheating or crime.n
The scourge of bureaucracy run amuck plagues all forms of government. Liberal democracies certainly don't have a monopoly on red tape.

James Scott's book Seeing Like a State is an oft-cited critical analysis of the phenomenon. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seeing_Like_a_State
Halfway decent systems "just work".

Back in the 1990s my wife worked at the ag school and they had a moment of panic when they realized they had no idea where the web server was. Turned out they had a tiny little HP PA/RISC machine in a closet covered in dust bunnies that had been running for two years without anybody thinking about it.

Last night I wanted to create a webhook and decided to use AWS Lambda. I have a few things in AWS including Lambda functions. I figured I'd look at my old ones as a reference for my new one, but I was shocked to realize I had things that had been running for five years without any intervention at all.

In both of my cases you have middling software and negligent management but the underlying hardware or services are reliable and high quality. It's not like the entrepreneur I knew who was always finding web hosting that was a lot cheaper than anyone else with the downside that every few months we had to move to another data center in a hurry.
https://mobile.twitter.com/GatesJets is still up, maybe this is about Elon after all?
> "The UK’s main adversaries today — China, Russia, Iran and North Korea — are repressive societies with few women in positions of power."

(I know this is from TFA, not written by you)

At least Russia and North Korea have women in positions of power, so it seems disingenuous to lump them together with Iran, at the very least. I'm unsure about China now, but there used to be very influential Chinese women.

Also, Russia mastered the art of using women in intelligence (and sure, honeytraps), particularly because the West also tends to overlook them. Or are we going to pretend it's only our enemies that do this, as if the battle for equality was already won on our side?
I suspect https://buttplug.io is gonna keep me busy. I’ve already been working in the intimate haptics field for ~18 years and it’s remained interesting the whole time, so no plans on stopping.
His elder brother Peter's ideas around "irregular warfare" influenced Colin Gubbins who led SOE:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Fleming_(writer)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Gubbins
Does anyone else see any daylight between criticizing someone and tracking their movements?

I think there are two cases we should observe to be able to judge motives here:
- What happens to Twitter accounts that are heavily critical of Musk, but do not track him or otherwise lead to real-world harassment/violence?
- What happens to a Twitter account that is tracking someone else who isn't Musk?

If Twitter is allowing the former (Musk criticism), and banning the latter (tracking/harassment of non-Musk people), then I think this is fine.
No, they're saying that the skills outlined in parent comment were an important differentiator even before chatGPT because those skills became (increasingly) necessary as we came to rely more and more on Google search.
It doesn't, though. It only knows that the most likely continuation to the sentence "The most famous grindcore band from Newton, Massachusetts is..." (presumably, I will take your word for it) Anal Cunt, but even if it gets it right, it'll be nondeterministic. It may answer correctly 80% of the time and simply confabulate a plausible sounding answer 20% of the time, even if it isn't being censored. You can't trust this tech not to confabulate at any given time, not only because it can, but because when it does it does so with total confidence and no signs that it is confabulating. This tech is not suitable for fact retrieval.
How would you “queue” requests in case the user isn't connected to the network?
Bankruptcy would be really bad for Musk in this case - his creditors will get 10s of billions worth of Tesla shares as collateral.
*freer speech that he likes
He said from the very beginning that he would make mistakes. Anyone one person is going to be biased with decisions these decisions and is not going to make everyone happy all the time. The real test is whether he can establish systems that can patrol the speech, so that no one person is at fault. This takes time.
The border is just the first step. Afterwards you have to get medical licenses certified which can take years and may require extra coursework.

For example, Spain makes it easier for citizens of ex-Spanish colonies to access citizenship. If they have medical degrees from their home countries, the process to certify them may take years. Afterwards, the public system likely doesn't have a budget to hire them and they end up working for the private system.
did someone come up with that before? someone who had a "razor", or something.
I think it is a great result, but at the risk of sounding negative, I just can't see how this is a big deal. It was touted as the first time we've seen fusion ignition and is therefore a proof-of-concept. But as far as I can tell, what they did was make a tiny fusion bomb. We already know that we can get fusion ignition, namely the actual thermonuclear bomb. I don't see how one is going to scale up miniature bombs into power generation, especially when you have to use X-ray lasers (if I remember correctly) with a 1% efficiency.

It seems to me that the technical achievement is creating a fusion bomb that is small enough to be not destroy anything. What these little bombs are good for is unclear to me. But I would not have imagined blasting droplets of tin to get X-rays to etch microchips, either. Nor would I have thought that one could drive around at 60 mph by means of a bunch of discrete gasoline explosions, either. So who knows!
Looks like the autor has a website, it's in FB profile.
Ok, so let's deal with this in order of priority. I did not accuse anyone of being mentally ill. Are you willing to openly admit that?
It's a tough story indeed, but every existing toolkit had to start from scratch at some point. If I'm not mistaken Druid had its start in 2017 (I personally contributed some stuff on the GTK bits around 2019) and it is far from ready but I see it progressing in the right direction. Accessibility is on its roadmap as well I believe.

This is why Rusts' "Are we GUI yet?" and posts like this are a good thing. Eventually some new toolkit will arise that ticks all the boxes. We are not there yet and it will require a huge amount of work.
Why do any of you care what Elon says? People here spend an inordinate amount of time loving or hating him - when he has near-zero impact on their lives.
Just so we're clear: You'll be totally in favor of maintaining the accounts of anyone who routinely posts the location of others, including yourself, right? Because that's not stalking at all... right?
I believe Brave's crypto features are opt-in; if you don't want to use them because it's too much of a hassle to actually use that crypto or convert it to fiat you don't have to, you can still enjoy its built-in adblocking.
> You gave money to a school to pay for lunches? You were just trying to get your name in a newspaper because of your ego.

So what? What is wrong with that? We can't even understand our own motives, let alone attempt to decipher others'. Why not let the action speak for itself? If you're a selfish person prioritizing your own PR above others' needs, your actions will ultimately reflect it, and we can judge them on it. Otherwise, kudos for finding and pursuing something that aligns nicely with your own needs as well as the needs of others.
Seems bots have invaded HN. Very weird echo chamber-ish thread.
Twitter's Graveyard: a look at the platform's retired apps and services
Demo is producing gibberish.
It was literally decades before LLVM and Clang become a reality, and even longer before they could supplant the GNU toolchain for most popular architectures.

GCC’s dominance held back new languages, and language front-end development, for decades.
Justice Department press releases are incredibly biased. His hedge fund failed (legal), he lied to his investors and said everything was fine (this is the fraud part), then he started a drug company called Retrophin (now NASDAQ: TVTX) which ended up being worth a billion dollars and he was able to repay investors in shares of Retrophin or proceeds from selling shares in Retrophin.
It's not particularly challenging to set up a cache layer over a webserver. No new protocols or innovative techniques from smart people are required. Nor is it technologically difficult to accept that sometimes HTTP requests won't work.

I think the point being made here is less about new things and more that you should refine your requirements. The computer in your pocket can do anything a stationary computer can do - it's Turing-complete, so this should be obvious - subject to the limits imposed by the hardware. What limits are you, personally, willing to accept for your home-server-pocket-computer?
The old notepad was Win32, the new one is WinUI, there you have it, how good WinUI is in its current state.

https://www.thurrott.com/windows/windows-11/260092/hands-on-...