skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, for starters, they collect those massive interest payments each year. They also saddle the companies with expensive, long-term consulting contracts which extract even more money. And if/when the company goes bankrupt, the courts often give financiers an equity slice of the new post-bankruptcy company.

The idea is usually to slash close enough to the bone that the company survives, but 100% of profits go to debt servicing. But this doesn't make for a company that's resilient to economic turmoil (or one that can invest money into growth). So the contingency plan is to ensure that they are first in line in court.
A bit of false advertising there. Only good for veggies like onions and mushrooms where the water helps them shrink and release moisture without burning (no stirring needed) and then you take the lid off and let the Mailliard process take over as usual. Also "meat" means gravy in this context, the entree is still broiled.

So all in all, she is correct and I did learn something albeit the title could have been a little less click-bait-y.
The model seems to be replaceable though, it differs by language like described in the article you linked for instance.
Multiple implementations help the web be diverse, and there is a long history of features becoming easier to use, more capable, or secure based on feedback from one of the browser teams other than the first to propose something.

It’s also not the case that any current browser is so bad that the web is better off without it. Anyone with web development experience has run into problems or limitations with every browser and depending on what you do you will have different assessments of which one is best at a given time. For example, on the Interop 2022 effort all three browser teams have been coordinating currently Safari is in the lead and that will continue to shift over time.

https://wpt.fyi/interop-2022

> When is the last time you said "I will choose to use safari" or seen apple pushing the bounds of what the web can do?

Firefox and Safari are both noticeably faster and use less memory. If you care about that, or work on battery that’s enough right there.

Firefox and Safari don’t have conflicts of interest preventing privacy improvements or ad blocking.

I haven’t used Chrome as my default browser since Firefox took the performance crown ~5 years ago but I’ve used all of them plenty as a web developer. The idea that Chrome is so far ahead that we should give up on the web having multiple implementations and just let Google run it is completely the opposite of my experience.
a known issue, but it was too good a name (and domain) to pass up!

hopefully over time the problem will subside
Man these are so pretty!

I might have to switch from Python to JS for my plotting and figure out how to get this working with Jupyter.
The author needs to tone it down a bit. This is an interesting article and it raises a good point about bias in large web datasets (amidst a sea of exaggerated claims that from people trying to find bias everywhere). But nobody is served by the diatribes about historical injustice and the anthropomorphization of an ML model - even the "without my consent" is way over the top.

The people who wrote this tool should be embarrassed (not worse) and should pay more attention to working with raw data that's been pulled out of the cesspool that is the internet. There's no need to make this about some systemic conspiracy of society against you
If you use that argument to explain away property crime differences, maybe. But that doesn't hold for violent crime rate disparities, which is typically where these conversations go off the rails.
Can you elaborate on which security protections are not used by Electron, and by extension Min?
I think it's more the combination of a) viable alternatives and b) negative approval rating as well as c) Tesla has failed to innovate in the past several years and improve their offering.

Yes, the Model Y is a fantastic looking car and performs amazing, but Tesla hasn't really provided any new products or features that are eye popping. FSD is a bust.

I had a cybertruck order that I placed 2 years ago and cancelled 6 months ago because it was clear I wouldn't get it at the price I wanted for at least another 3 years - if I even got it at the price I wanted.
City of London tried it for a while. It was not without mmm side effects.
All Elon had to do was just shutup and stay behind the scenes, like in the good Musk days. He has started so many great companies and I very much used to admire him. But now it's like watching a trainwreck in slow motion. He was eccentric from the beginning, but it just feels like things have gotten so much worse.

I agree with you. Buy any EV except for Tesla would be my recommendation too.
100%. If I'm driving and my attention wanders, I need the immediate feedback of drifting out of the lane and having to abruptly course correct, and being like "dang yeah, let's not do that again", possibly reinforced by passengers scowling at me from elsewhere in the vehicle.

I can't imagine trying to focus on supervising an AI pilot without that kind of feedback.
Not me. I just want them to cut my hair. No talking, just cut.
Did you even read that paragraph ?

At no point does it say that Apple can't decide which apps are allowed to appear in their store.

Only that they can't prevent third party stores.
I usually have a glass of wine with dinner :) . I have an actual chalk mark on a measured standard "glass" lol. I do not have more than that. Sometimes I'll have a beer instead if it's fish and chips. I don't drink more than that, except maybe on the weekend during a social "thing". Those aren't very often though, mostly once a month.
Have been using htmx for a little over a year now, and I am so thankful for this library. It has simplified our development tremendously from ClojureScript / React to vanilla Clojure on the backend doing SSR of HTML with htmx HTML element attributes. All with 1 script tag that includes this wonderful library. Kudos to the creator of htmx!

This is what hypermedia architecture with true HATEOAS is all about. It feels like we took a wrong turn a decade ago, and we have been trying to reinvent rich clients with JSON RPC designs from the 90s. It has resulted in too much churn and complexity IMO.
Dark Reader is available as an extension for Safari on iOS and iPadOS, for what it's worth. I could see why these rules might not apply to iPads, but I don't think they would bother with maintaining that dichotomy for pretty much no benefit.
according to the link it's currently only TOTP but WebAuthn is "up next"
> And people can just move to a different town, that doesn't stop us from having laws in place to guarantee rights in the current town.

Towns are municipalities, twitter is a private company. The more I look at this metaphor, the less it makes sense
HTMX is awesome. In a world of front end frameworks I don't understand and frankly don't care to understand, it lets me write nice, interactive websites in a very simple way.

I've normally extremely skeptical of anything like this, but HTMX just feels right when using it.
Accept that nothing you do will work short of legally assuming 100% control of her finances.

I had a grandmother do exactly the same thing in the 1980s and 1990s via phone scams. She died penniless, having dithered away $X00,000s in cash and retirement assets.

This behavior was extremely compulsive on her part and quite outside her ability to examine rationally or control - think gambling addiction rather than "stupid decisions."

I think it is extrememly unlikely that any intervention by you and your family will help. Your mom is not able to stop and will not stop.
A lot of people seem to think that even a single accident is unacceptable. Quite a few of the comments on this site and others about self-driving cannot be explained without understanding that the poster has that belief, at least implicitly.

We are lucky that our ancestors were not so risk averse, because if they were we would not have cars at all, or airplanes.
The whole point is that it's not a normal human; it's a model that is better than any human could be.
Show HN: HiAdmiral – simple server monitoring with alarm for macOS
Jack's twitter is now also suspended.
https://twitter.com/JxckSweeney
Those rumors are not really providing new information.

The EU law has passed. It's pretty clear that it requires Apple to do the things those reports say Apple is "considering" (allow truly alternative browsers, allow other app stores etc.).

The law is taking effect soon. Apple has little choice but to comply.

It would be news if Apple was considering not complying with EU law. Which would likely be suicidal but it's not like Apple wasn't jerking around South Korea and some european country with fake compliance.

What I would like to know: will Apple give US a big middle finger by only implementing this in EU or globally.

Again, I think excluding US from those changes would lead to blowback but Apple was so arrogant about those things in the past that I wouldn't consider that impossible.
You can polyfill fetch() if that's a concern:

https://github.com/github/fetch
Physics World reveals its top Breakthroughs of the Year for 2022
htmx like all great ideas seems obvious in retrospect. Why can't other html elements do what links and forms do? Htmx simplifying it all back down to html - I had that "of course!" reaction.
Be honest with yourself, do you really believe every single crypto company acts without integrity and ethics? If so, it's clear you haven't familiarized yourself with the whole industry. Plenty of crypto companies have strong controls around security, consumer protection, compliance, etc.
I am just amazed how these snake oil sales people like Kevin get on TV and now every one thinks that have credibility in a field they know nothing about.

Did you know Kevin is not a billionaire? He only plays one on TV.
Hamilton C Shell for Windows
Feels like Winamp but things eventually evolved on server side. Always welcome on my legacy .net project:)
> ChatGPT doesn't have intentions

This entirely depends on how it was programmed. Was it programmed to give a false response because the programmer didn't like the truth? Then it lies. Or is ChatGPT just in early stages and it makes mistakes and gets things wrong?

While ChatGPT "doesn't' have intentions", it's programmers certainly do. If the programmers made it deceitful intentionally, then the program can "lie".
Recently there have been Waymo vehicles out on the streets in the Seattle area. I even saw one driving around the day it was snowing here.

I suspect we’ll start seeing more training and testing in places with less nice weather as time goes on.
Just so happens I translated an old JS library from 2013 to modern TypeScript yesterday. It has jQuery, old-style “classes” with prototypes and everything. The language has changed so much in ten years it’s barely recognizable.
They used to sell nose hair trimmers in drug stores, I presume when the devices' profitability was protected by patent. Real men just save those nose hairs for whenever they need to cry.
And if you can’t blind them with your brilliance, baffle them with your bullshit
I did not spent a few years in self driving, but correct if I'm wrong, but how would Waymo win when they can work only with HD maps (aka, nearly nowhere) while Tesla FSD work nearly perfectly now even on dirt roads (aka anywhere) with no map at all?
Sorry about the lack of response on that issue - I'll move this to the the GoTrue repo so the Auth team own it.

I don't want to answer here without the advice of the Auth team because custom authentication code has the potential of being unsafe. I've flagged it with them and they will make sure that you get a response.
jQuery is more popular than React by pretty much any metric you can find
On Mac, Safari is the only browser to respect battery drain and preserve power in any real meaningful way. I'll take some bugs for that win. I use Chrome or Firefox and my battery noticeably dies faster.
Amazon's market cap has returned to the level it was when the pandemic started. Tesla's market cap is still around 4 times higher than it was when the pandemic started.

(Meta/Facebook has also returned to its pre-pandemic level.)
If he was suckered, he was suckered by his own pride.
around 1996 I had my bike, locked up on campus at my University, stolen from a campus bike rack, by the campus police, in essentially a new-employee fuckup. My bike was in the database, labelled, serial number registered.

So i reported it stolen, they facepalmed and said they took it off a campus bike rack (cutting the lock), and sold it, with others, at a campus auction.

I found it locked up at the engineering library some time later, but it was beat to shit by the person who had bought it, whereas i'd taken care of it (it was 15ish years old when stolen) like something expensive that i couldn't even afford when grandparents bought it for me.

Total goofup all around.
Energy is still very fickle. Locally ive had 30-40 cent price swing both ways over 7-8 days. Diesel is still in the shitter. We simply cant produce more. And all it will take this winter is some good storms and i think energy will crank back up. Nit just energy though (thats where most of the drop has come from) most supply chains are still barely functional. Its just all still a giant mess
You don't need Array.from this works fine:

document.querySelectorAll('.age').forEach(el => el.style.display = 'none')

But I didn't have to do anything like that in years. With reactive frameworks you just bind visibility and styles to variables, refs or some central state.
Stop and go traffic jams aren't completely automated by most ADAS systems. For one, you're still completely liable for it failing. Secondly, most of those lane keep assists will still let your car wander out of the lane if you really don't pay attention, they mostly just tug at the wheel to help you notice drift or will beep at you. Finally, a lot of those will require manual intervention for it to start moving again after a full stop.

Mercedes implementation takes the legal liability. It will definitely stay in its own lane without any driver input. It will continue going again after a full stop all on its own.
Research and all tech advancements are done in increments, there's no other way about it. I see no point in tackling rough weather conditions when the basics aren't even finished. Of course for the product to actually hit the roads it needs to be held to a very high standard but that's beside the point. You were criticizing their progress, even though we know they don't have a final product yet and they're probably some ways off.

It's like criticizing the Wright Brothers, saying stuff like "meh, they barely were off the ground, who cares"
I agree Svelte is a step closer, but most people agree that modern React has at least somewhat strayed from just javascript™. Server components by default, hooks, JSX, synthetic events, etc have added many more layers of abstraction. I fully support these developments. I just think they're a necessary byproduct of a project maturing. I fear that if Svelte ever blows up past a niche framework, it will also stray from it's "use the platform" philosophy out of necessity as well
You can use fetch polyfill which woyld be better choice since its easier to remove polyfill than refactor your whole site once you don't need to support those old browsers anymore.
i haven't seen that movie but if i understand you correctly, you're referring to the learning curve required to access the full potential of the community

i think this comes with both pros and cons; it can be nice to filter out folks who want to take without giving, but can also impose a limit on how welcome the space feels as a result

as an example, one of the discord communities i grew this year has recently hit 200 members; despite this, only a little over half the members have made it past the most basic of gates- a rules react that is clearly pointed out on entry
It's not pedantry when the company in question should not be acting as a bank.
Nina: Oldskool Chat Service
You're right! We all die eventually... Meta just expedited it.

I know I'd feel _totally_ OK with that if I worked at Meta. /s
> Yes it is. I live in Ontario. The provincial (conservative) government

Sure, just be a socialistic/communist government and be able to finance the pension system while depending on US money (because there isn't any good alternative), once you go too much into debt and deal with IMF, and be sure not to defund important services (like medicine) when they ask you causing bank runs and bankrupcy. Easy, no?

Oh, and make sure there is no corruption that would cause funds to be mismanaged.
Professional communications and legal matters of accountability are far different than doxxing.
99% of the time it doesn't kill you isn't what we're shooting for.
What a f@cking coward...
I would strongly recommend Vue3 in the composition style with <script setup>.

It's really close to svelte's style, of simplicity and principle of least astonishment. It also uses very explicit wrappers for reactive objects so that there's isn't as much magic happening. For me, vue's reactivity is order of magnitude simpler than things like svelte.

Vue also has a pretty well established community and a pretty solid foundation.
i'm using it in production and I don't expect any major breaking changes before 1.0 (H1 2023)

i would stick with what it is designed for: light front end scripting, rather than writing a huge app in it, but within that domain I think it'll be pretty reliable
Twitter’s Big Ad Plan: Violate FTC Consent Decree
Yes, only TOTP right now. At some stage we will get to WebAuthn - we're working our way through the "table-stakes" features first.
I'm really worried about how our society is devolving to calling everyone we don't like a pedo. I hate Elon intensely but unless there is any actual evidence of pedo-like tendancies let's leave that alone. And I know that he famously played this game already and is doing so currently with former Twitter employees but lets not stoop to that level if we can avoid it.
> A layer that doesn't exist takes is 100% type-safe

How are you ensuring your database accesses are type-safe in this case?
And how many of your right wing family is excited about driving an EV? I highly doubt many of the truck drivers who would deliberately drive in front of Teslas "rolling coal" just to be dicks are now thinking "Hey, this Musk guy is great, I need to buy a Tesla".
I assume you are ok with the previous owner banning Trump?
macOS does very little to favor Safari. It provides identical resistance to changing defaults to Safari as it does changing defaults from Safari.
> website loads in so many trackers

Not on my browser. Maybe you should consider a better browser and/or install some extensions.
You can't prove a negative. Nobody sensible has ever demanded this of Tesla.
That's why I qualified it with "exceedingly slow" I would think in most cases a "bare metal" implementation would be quicker (and kernel for most intents is that), but user space is good enough for the vast majority of cases not involving direct bit twiddling in hardware. I know that user space is for simplicity and for safety (memory and security). I'm not a newb :) . I'm a developer, I'm just not a kernel dev (although I have written some very simple linux drivers for fun and to get a feel for it and tweaked existing drivers as well).
Run this:

`lsof | grep webkit`

You'll need to run that as the user handling WebKit processes, so sudo might be required.
I've not read much about the new law/requirements, but will these points apply to Xboxes and Playstations as well?
I've been on many rural roads with divided county highways with stop signs.

And as others have mentioned it's still a traffic control device.
Feels like a rate hike doesn't cause as much pain relative to the elation that occurs with a rate cut.

If rates move up to 5+ or 6 percent, and then move back down to 4 or 3, the market will explode up.

Not saying that will happen, it's just interesting.
well crap. I can't edit the op anymore. I guess next time I just need to not rush to comment
FYI, the collection returned by `querySelectorAll` has a `forEach` method, so no need for the `Array.from`
1) I would expect a fairly large portion of people are selling their cryptocurrencies on exchanges and wiring out in fiat instead of undertaking the relatively technically challenging process of moving them on chain to somewhere/something else. While we can see on chain activity acknowledged numbers citing "withdrawals" from exchanges don't provide specifics. I personally know several people who have just said "Yeah turns out the entire thing is a scam, I don't trust anything and I'll just cut my losses and be done with it all".

2) Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers were not a total loss that resulted in the founder being arrested and charged with multiple counts of fraud within weeks with multiple reports from the guy who handled the failure of Enron (John J Ray) expressing public incredulity on just how crazy the whole thing was. Failed crypto institutions aren't receiving TARP loans or being absorbed by other institutions. I'm not saying what caused the 2008 financial crisis wasn't criminal but as we all know no one went to jail over it, which if nothing else highlights the differences in terms of public opinion and treatment by regulators.

3) Any comparison between crypto (individual coin or the entire ecosystem) and the world's reserve currency backed by the world's largest economy is dubious at best. The complete collapse of a couple of even the largest banks barely puts a dent in USD in terms of circulating supply, activity, etc. USD has this status because it's backed by what is considered to be the most financially stable institution in the world - the United States. In the minds of many if crypto is "backed" by anything it's people like SBF, the VCs this kid was able to hoodwink, etc.

4) The collapse of FTX has had an incredible ripple effect that has caused at least a dozen other entities (that I've tracked) within crypto to fail.

5) Over the past few weeks there has been increased focus and media attention on the shadiness of Binance, Tether, and virtually every other crypto exchange/institution up to and including Coinbase.

This is all reflected in a survey from a couple of weeks ago that indicates just 8% of Americans have a positive view of cryptocurrencies[0]. I'm sure if they ran that survey again now that number would be even lower.

So yeah, I would expect crypto prices to move downward significantly.

[0] - https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/07/just-8percent-of-americans-h...
Exactly you give consent when uploading your freaking face on their platform. Even so, you pay for it and then complain.
> Apple can't control what applications get uploaded to the third party stores

Is this actually true? I don't know how I would find the answer to this question without paying a team of lawyers to analyze the 40,000 word Digital Markets Act. However, my guess is that it's more nuanced.

Structurally, I think the developer program will be unchanged. iOS will still require code signing using a certificate issued by Apple. It will also continue to have sandboxing and restrictions that prevent apps from using private APIs. Apple will continue to require developers to accept an agreement and reserve the right to revoke access in the event of a violation.

As dictated by the DMA, legal agreements like the App Store guidelines will become more permissive and new public APIs will be introduced to support certain use cases that were previously reserved for Apple. But this does not mean Apple can't control their platform anymore.