skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically there's a female only division in North Korea's army though it's claimed that they are comfort woman from South Korean sources that doesn't really seem accurate. Especially considering the statements made about being solely for Kim Jong Un and the fact that the same sources also go on to state how he exclusively only dates European models, which is also ironic when you consider he seems to be in love with his with who is also Korean. In which she is obese so it's hard to consider him choosing her for her appearance.
The California DMV has been licensing autonomous vehicles since 2014. There are three categories of license. Testing with a safety driver is the learners permit: must have licensed driver ready to take over, no driving for hire, no large vehicles. About 45 companies have a learner's permit. Driverless testing is the next step up: no driver in the vehicle, but a remote link and observer. 7 companies have that permit.

Finally comes deployment: no driver, paying passengers, remote monitoring.[1]
Three companies are far enough along for driverless car deployment in California: Waymo, Cruise, and Nuro. Waymo is going about 13,000 miles between disconnects now. The remote monitoring center can reset.

Waymo is still being very cautious. Only in Phoenix, AZ is the service really deployed. There's a service in San Francisco, but you have to sign up as a "trusted tester" and it's mostly Google employees. When it goes live in SF, then this is real. Waymo has a new vehicle they're showing. It's an electric van with no steering wheel. Not clear how far away deployment is.

Tesla isn't even trying to qualify for autonomy in California any more. They've given up. They used to whine about being "over-regulated". What they hated was having to report all disconnects and accidents to DMV, which publishes them.

[1] https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/vehicle-industry-services/auto...

[2] https://www.theverge.com/2022/11/21/23471183/waymo-zeekr-gee...
I don't fundamentally have a problem with Chrome or Firefox on iOS being able to use their own engine. They're responsible, competent organizations who will regularly update and maintain their browsers.

What worries me is every app that's not a dedicated browser suddenly including an entire browser engine (the way that every app on macOS/Windows now does). Apps will import one version of Chromium and then not update it for *years*, long past the point where it contains security holes and lacks support for new platform features.

Steam on Win/Mac/Linux is still using Chromium 85! That's 2 years old, and it's a piece of software under active development.

I know of an actively-developed Windows game using CEF 3!!

In other words: do you want your favorite bank/airline/restaurant/government agency's app to be 100+ MB bigger and contain a growing number of vulnerabilities? I don't, and neither does Apple. If this goes ahead, I hope the App Store rules around it are thorough. Shipping a browser is a huge responsibility, one that most organizations are not prepared for.
Epic is turning off online services and servers for some older games
Unofficial HN Status
Who determines sufficiency (well, a jury here…)?

If an ethnic conflict occurs in a relatively obscure region are they going to spin up new moderators on the AWS spot market?

These things aren’t perfect or fast.
Tracking an aircraft's callsign does not remotely approach the bar for "stalking and harassing."

Put another way: the courts have overwhelmingly recognized the rights of "paparazzi": if you're a public figure, there is going to be independent public interest in your life.

The interest can't be intrusive (meaning that it doesn't enable someone to break into your house and take pictures of your underwear drawer), but it does allow citizens to use any public information available to them. Since airplane information is public by necessity, there is no reasonable legal structure that enhances Musk's privacy without compromising well-trodden expression rights.
Comparing Musk to Jobs is ridiculous. The scope of what they've done and what they're aiming for is vastly different. One person made cool phones, the other one is putting humans on mars. Why would you think Elon wants to be a computer seller?

> his main asset is being a tyrant and taking the surplus value of the 80-100 hour weeks his peons do for their lord.

Cool, I agree, can we start holding everyone accountable that does this? Can we maybe start with the ones that use actual slave labor? Where are the dozen articles a day about those people?

> Full Self Driving will get nowhere under Musk.

It's gotten farther than literally any other organization on the planet.
Yes, because it's not something you just try out on a whim. I personally paid $10,000 for the option, and it's nonrefundable. You also have a human desire to help out, be part of something bigger, do your part in the advancement of science & engineering. So yes, you overcome adversity, you keep on trying, and you teach those values to your kids.

Unfortunately, it increasing looks like the experiment has failed. But not because of us. We're pissed because Musk isn't doing his part in the deal. He's not pulling his weight. At this point, he's becoming more and more an anchor around the neck of technological progress. That didn't need to happen. It didn't need to be this way. So yeah, we're pissed off, not just because of the money we paid, but also because we feel like we were defrauded by his failure to pull his own weight in the deal.

I wouldn't be surprised to see him make his escape to the Bahamas before this decade is up.
The person who was downvoted didn't say that negative experiences are from Musk haters.

He correctly predicted that his positive experience will be downvoted by Musk haters even though it's as valid as negative experiences shared by other people that were not downvoted.

That's clear bias and so obvious that it can be called ahead of time.

He didn't write anything less valid that the upvoted complaints and shouldn't be downvoted by anyone.
What's even more fascinating is how hot-button an issue Free Speech has become.

Just look at some of the inflammatory replies to your comment that just mentions it. There's more going on with the semantics of the phrase being used to irrationally rile people up to outrage, rather than actually being about the definition of free speech.
Congratulations to the whole SvelteKit team!

I've been using Svelte / SvelteKit for 1.5 years now – it is without comparison the most enjoyable and productive web f̵r̵a̵m̵e̵w̵o̵r̵k̵ language I've ever used.

I'm lucky enough to work with Svelte / SvelteKit full-time. I'm gratified that the site I help build and maintain is included in the SvelteKit showcase: https://kit.svelte.dev

Trading Strategy: https://tradingstrategy.ai
> I drive 150+ mile trips all the time. Autopilot is a game changer.

Ha, AP puts me in situations (especially at merge points) I'd never put myself in. It certainly doesn't make the drive less stressful. Quite the opposite. And my wife won't even let me turn on AP now when she and the kids are in the car (this would be most road trips) because it's startling when the car brakes suddenly for an overpass.
The account was re-broadcasting publicly available information. Anyone who wanted to harm Musk would easily be able to find this information themselves without the twitter account.
I only have really used it for fighting games and my object was more to look for issues in my game. So there isn’t that much point to looking at very old footage.
Isn't that a self-fulfilling prophecy? Clearly no one on iOS is using the real FF now, presumably at least more would if they had the chance. I assume we'd even get some takers for Safari on Android (though I am happy w/ FF + extensions there personally).
This[1] is one of the videos on comma.ai’s website.[2] I count at least 10 disengagements. It doesn’t even follow the road in some cases.

1. https://youtube.com/watch?v=NmBfgOanCyk

2. https://comma.ai/openpilot
As someone who's written both a GUI framework and a database library for Haskell, the answer here is actually really obvious. There's only a small set of algorithms for database query execution, all of which are well understood. Thus, there are best algorithms that you can implement.

On the other hand, there is no correct way to style, animate, interact with, etc a button. The design space for UX is much larger than that of databases, and existing libraries touch maybe a small percentage.
I don't think it would be feasible to do cloud analysis on a live video stream in self-driving context. The latency would simply be too high, and a single internet hiccup would result in a dangerous situation. So I think all the models run locally.
It would be really nice to get proper Firefox browser on iPhone/iPad. I like it a lot on Android.
Musk has stated several times he wants "free speech" and when pushed further, mostly talks about "speech that is not at odds with the law".

So yes, that is pretty inconsistent with banning an account which did nothing illegal. Assuming it was Musk who issued it.

>from a non-leftwing source

Can you people stop going "left wing right wing" for one day and see things for what they are instead of this infantile black-white spiel?
People will pay more for cars that project images they want to project. This explains pretty much all the car preference patterns for people who have enough money sloshing around that they don't need to purely focus on maximizing utility for cost but who don't have "I don't care what you think" money.
And if the press release stated that flaws in input validation had been fixed, would that not be an improvement? Or would it be sufficient to simply say ‘bug’ rather than ‘issue’. I’m not sure the bug/issue is with the word ‘improvement’.
If they can't guarantee the safety of the people using their software. Facebook shouldn't be allowed to operate.

The same is true for venues, sports, shops, workplaces, etc... why not software companies?
It was literally ALL over CNN's home page. I saw at least six articles written about it the day it was announced. News just moves fast and it's been a day.
I grew up playing ping pong in the backyard because we had no room inside.
It sucks just as much as you would imagine it would because of the wind.

It is not quite as bad as trying to surf on a pond but it is down that path.
if anything this won’t hurt them, rather it will drive more users to apple devices.
Oh wow, this is great. I especially appreciate the text you selected as I paint myself so the example of pigment gave me a head start on understanding the concepts. I really appreciate the time you took to distill and share this, thank you.
Thanks you for pointing this out. Now these cases are post-moderated, but we will add the pre-moderation.
Small platforms need to be held to a different standard. If you are the global village square platform worth 44 billion you get different rules compared to a wordpress blog with no traffic where you can make comments. Scale matters.
That magnitude of a difference would be pretty noticeable and I haven't seen Cruiser users posting amazing reviews on YouTube in comparison to Tesla's. Maybe I am using an incorrect proxy, but it's hard to believe that Tesla would be so far off.
So we're arguing it's better to offer a FSD that crashes rather than go bankrupt because maybe one day it won't?
If you're suggesting I'm angry, I'm not, I'm just pointing out something that I think should be fairly obvious: twitter has a very specific political bent and their actions reflect that.
You're being unfairly downvoted because it's perceived as trendy to hate facebook and pretend they can magically police all human activity. But you're quite right. The courts will find this too and have done in the past multiple times. This is just dumb clickbait and people are biting.
The FBI helped him get elected in 2016 and was headed by his own appointee. If it was acting against his interests in 2020 that's an extraordinary failure in leadership.
It is very obviously a manipulative tactic. It is almost at the top, which is the point in time everyone is listening to him.

He wants it to be crass because it is intended to be offensive, not very offensive, but just offensive enough that it sticks in peoples minds for a bit longer. He wants it to stick because it is his only defense and every second his audience are considering how disrespectful he is, they do not think about how he is lying.

The problem with "I fucked up" is not the language, it is the fact that it is false. And if congress is commenting on the former, but not the later, it had the intended effect.
I'm not sure you understand what free speech is.

Being able to claim someone's speech makes you "unsafe" is akin to "words are violence" that the pro free speech crowd objects to. Elon may face a greater risk of harm with the world having a way to guess his location (broadly) but that's not a case to silence speech.

It should also be noted he's a billionaire. Have you seen Zuckerberg's security spending?
You lost me at ⍚
> ...I received a potential funding offer for billions of dollars to help make customers whole

Even if they were made whole, there would still have been fraud. A crime doesn't disappear because you tried to rectify it on your own, though you might get let off the hook a little.
How to use CSS aspect ratio
> if you're reading this and it's somehow pissing you off, I strongly suggest spending some time away from the computer.

I upvoted your first comment because it was a decent and reasonable one. I downvoted this one because your passive aggressive swat at people who disagree with you is bullshit. If you were actually not taking it personally, you wouldn't have mentioned it at all.
> It embraces your knowledge of plain ole CSS/JS/HTML

Yeah that's one of the things I love about Svelte. It tends to enhance fundamental web knowledge rather than forcing you to think in convoluted ways.

Features like actions put you close to the bare metal so to speak. I use those all the time.
> Crame gave to the world the Inverse Cramer ETF, which actually makes a lot of money.

Can you show me the returns of this inverse Cramer ETF?

As far as I can tell it hasn't been released yet, look for ticker SJIM. if this is true it makes the second part of your statement look like you just flat out made it up.
> makes it look like they didn’t want him to talk

We know what he was going to say [1].

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/stevenehrlich/2022/12/13/exclus...
I had missed it! Thanks so much for following up with that.
I believe kobalsky intended "under the radar" to mean "under surveillance", so as to ensure such TV personalities are not placing trades that contradict what they're pitching.
Is it weird that the “bankruptcy CEO” is talking quite a lot of sh$t about the company and SBF, or this just normal operating procedure under these sorts of circumstances and trying to be totally transparent etc etc?
What an incredible insipid comment. I'm sure if you extrapolate anything to the logical extreme it sounds silly; it doesn't make a point beyond displaying that you think so highly of this car company that you want to disregard all criticism of it.
Why is it a security risk?

Don't the people who actually want to harm musk, and have the means to make it happen, have anyway the means to get the information they need to find him? If it's mildly obnoxious like having to look up land records, they'll just do that.

I genuinely don't see how posting the location of his plane is a "security risk." I don't understand why he gets this added layer of consideration as a person in the airport. They got security at the airport. He lands behind it, same as anyone. He comes through it and his security is in his hands and the hands of the local cops, same as anyone. What's the deal here?
It's the same way that the news can get biased without corruption. If you disagree with the boss, they can find someone who agrees.
From the article some reasons not to use TypeScript:

"... in VSCode, the red lines and warnings take a long time to update on large projects.

... absence of [a] specification" for TypeScript's behaviour. Donny's had to infer TypeScript's behaviour mostly test cases alone.

The pure size of TypeScript is daunting. It's had ten years to iterate, grow and add features.
"

---

Therefore for practical reasons, I stick with plain JavaScript (on Node.js etc.) and use a small assertions library

https://www.npmjs.com/package/ok6

Assertions are the ultimate "types", they can assert any property you can express in your programming language. The key is to be able to make them succinct so they don't obscure your main code.

Yes they don't give you compile-time type-checking, which would be useful indeed. But as hinted at the excerpts above, in practice compile-time type-checking can slow you down.

In most case all I need is a way to prove to myself that "if this function runs a set of tests-cases, then the assertions in it are truthful. And, if anybody calls this function with wrong types of arguments my assertions will tell me there is a problem.

Often enough of a good thing is enough. You don't need the most sophisticated language and type-system to create robust programs quickly.
Tangentially related, the Washington department of transportation has M60 tanks used for avalanche control: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZLfboCceGA
Interesting read, though I had to laugh when he gave the example of "listen to women" as a manifestation of woke belief.

This couldn't be further from the truth in practice, especially when said women are stating things that challenge the usual woke narrative, such as being assertive about their sex-based rights. Then, apparently, the only women we're supposed to listen to are the ones that are actually men. Funny how that works, isn't it.
Wow. He is delusional. He can't understand why the Chapter 11 team won't talk to him. He's toxic waste. He's headed for a very long prison sentence. They want absolutely nothing to do with him.
He's not gonna send "cool rockets" anywhere. His business is hyping his stock.

Were you also one of those who believed his cars were gonna drive themselves?
No, Facebook’s role was considerably more active than that. The messages that were amplified, the complaints that were ignored and they allowed the organisation of a genocide.

The NYT article covers it quite well but there is no shortage of information on their abysmal performance in the atrocities.
While I have a couple products I plunk along on, thinking on this question, my life's work has always been just to show up everyday. I've helped numerous people from non-traditional backgrounds get tech employment which is really fulfilling and cool. Trying to get back into music, that was my first love and with this post-hardcore revival coming around the corner I'm brushing up on my guitar and singing/screaming skills.
It's full stack because you write the code that you want to run on the server AND the code that you want to be shipped to the browser both within SK. Not because it does everything. You would want to choose your favorite libraries for those things, e.g., zod is my fave for validation.
Allows competing implementations and saves TS from MSFT
I wouldn't be surprised if you could find a add-on to get close to that. I used one for Firefox in the late 00s that gave a similar minimal effect, just not as extreme.

Today browsers are one of the most important pieces of security software on our machine. They have a huge surface area, act as a sandbox for gobs of untrusted code and many of us conduct our most sensitive work in them (online banking etc). I'd be hesitant to use any browser that doesn't have the team behind it to quickly manage threats and maintain high quality code.
Yeah, the Twitter execs specifically denied that they apply filters based on political views. From your own link:

> To be clear, our behavioral ranking doesn't make judgments based on political views

The "conspiracy theory" is that Twitter was deliberately targeting conservatives for their politics, not that the site had moderation functions.
How long ago was that?

A friend of mine bought a Model Y and got access to FSD about six months ago. I've spent a fair bit of time in this car in the bay area and... I'm impressed? It doesn't drive like a professional but it feels safe.

My friend says it's been improving even in just the time he's had it. So maybe it used to be a lot worse?

I'm not in the market for a new car but the next time I am, FSD is going to be a big factor. Even if it's just as good as it is right now.
My strategy is to get it to imitate a Linux terminal. From there you can do things like {use apt to install an ai text adventure game}

[Installing ai-text-adventure-game]

ai-text-adventure-game -setTheme=StarWars set character="Han Solo" setStartingScene="being chased"

Or {use apt to install an ai python generator}

Etc etc. Works great.
Great news and looking forward to how this goes. I still find it incredible that the frontend javascript ecosystem hasn't found a reliable and productive contender yet, a framework you could be sure would be still relevant without too much changes in 5+ years, something like what Ruby on Rails is for full-stack.

Some would say that React/NextJS has this role but I have to disagree. When using React/NextJS you still have to rely on third party library for routing, state management, querying etc. like React-Query, React-Router, Redux (Next has a router but you still need libraries to do the rest). Some of these libraries change a lot, some become less relevant, new libraries emerge, and in the end when you start a React project you must go through the "library shopping" step.
Close to 1000 comments at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33983878
At HS level, would suggest learning how to safely network outside one's peer group via local events. Provides exposure to 'what might be intersting'/'new stuff' while allowing for references/feedback from others beyond job opporunities. Work with parents / mentors about relevant available local events.

ideas:

** check out job fair. Do some prep-work via set of questions about what expected interest/looking for.

Revise it everytime goto job fair based on job fair/non-job fair feedback/experience. Business do this for jobs, offerings, canidates should too!

Be clear about intentions (aka experience in how to find what's available for HS looking for remote IT opportunities)

** ?? HS level sponsored coding events (or talking to someone at a HS about starting one)
Have you considered that many people here actually work in companies and know how they work, meaning they don't need a media source to know that the Twitter files are bogus? In fact, most people here have brains and can think for themselves, and we actually don't rely on a media outlet for all our takes.

Have you also considered that there is a huge difference between Khamenei and PMs saber rattling online against other countries (which was actually consistent with Twitter's then current policy of treating world leaders, Trump included, with a lenient hand) vs. a president not condemning and (very likely encouraging) an attempt by his own supporters seeking to overturn an election as said attempt was going on?
Congrats to Rich & team- SvelteKit is an amazing experience to develop with. Excited to use 1.0 on some new projects!
My commitment to free speech extends even to not banning the account following my plane, even though that is a direct personal safety risk - @elonmusk 11/06/22
Ask HN: Is Hacker News slow for anyone else?
>I can already hear the, "well he's a douchebag and he deserves it."

Careful with things like "I can already hear..." and "The same people who..." and "X people probably think...". You can easily find concrete examples of people behaving badly, but when you start to jump ahead of it to lament theoretical examples, that's how you cultivate images of imagined enemies in your head and start to contribute to the hate machine yourself.
This solves the #1 concern I had with tailscale. Now I feel comfortable recommending this software to anybody.