skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And replace him with who? The bloated NASA thing? The guys from Detroit who saw their lunch eaten several times during the last few decades by foreign car companies? (that is if you treat the car industry as a strategic one, as I think the US military does). By the looks of it there are still some cooler heads at the Pentagon.
AI-Generated 3D videogame.No coding
Made with heroo.ai alpha version
Anecdotal evidence, but I was planning to buy a Model 3 early next year mostly for in town driving with two small kids. Not going to happen anymore because of Elon openly spreading blatant conspiracy theories. Even if I didn't personally care, I feel like the brand has taken such a reputation hit. I might go for an Ionic 5 instead, need to do a test drive and some research.

This makes me really sad because I used to admire Elon for being a CEO that really understood the technology that his companies create.
I see what you are saying. I think that some people are good at trying everything when they are alone or the one in full control, and others are good at operating dynamically within a larger organization or a situation not of their choosing. So I think we need two terms and I think wildcard/free electron applies more to the person operating inside an organization or community.
> An attempt to modify UNIX to overcome all of these deficiencies would have taken longer than designing a new operating system with all of the needed capabilities.

This turned out to be essentially correct (see NeXTSTEP, Mac OS X, Linux...)

Nevertheless, Unix was also available for the Lisa.
>One potential drawback, though, is that since the CO2 absorption is a critical part of the process and must be done in a special chamber, CarbiCrete can only be used in pre-cast form; it can’t be put in a mixer truck and poured on-site at a construction location.

So, it is not a replacement for concrete, it is a replacement for concrete blocks (or other - presumably small sized - pre-cast elements), and anyway the needed 24 h curing in a "special chamber" is - unless they really have some other methods - a show-stopper from both cost and production volume viewpoints.
In the MWI there is an infinite number of worlds (as many as there are real numbers). So the total number of worlds grows at O(1) :)
I can't even describe how mindblowing all of this satcomm stuff is for me.

As a kid I grew up on 2600hz lore and the magic of the blue boxes, all of the witchcraft that went into making those insane switching infrastructures. How the world became so flat so fast is beyond my comprehension.

I was born a child without the Internet. We are now living in an age where the Internet is not only ubiquitous, but now increasingly omnipresent. We are dwelling in a saturation of signals the likes of which our ancestors could only dream of, but here we are today, in a world where we still have food crises, and individual autonomy conspiracies.

We have all of the signal, how do we cut through the noise?

I am excited by the helpers. The people who run towards the action and try to make a difference. The people who are working on healing the world.

Comms are the key to faster interactivity. I am delighted to see our species striving to have easier, faster, lower cost connectivity.
> Furthermore, Wildcards thrive with new tasks and suffer from repetitive ones. They also have a hard time staying outwardly organized.

That’s an ADHD signature. I’d say huge chunk of article describes “managed” ADHD.

I have an argument against having a chaotic wildcard m. It had been imprinted into me that (from management perspective) consistency of result is more important than its brilliance. I.e. it’s better to have consistent low performer than performer who produced great results from time to time.

In general, I think it is true, but experience in IT shows that low performers can’t achieve breakthroughs, so at least few chaos bringers are a healthy choice.
Weirdly, I think you could also argue the flip side of this:

- restaurant: inconsequential which I pick, won't remember the quality of the meal, likely have a few similar options, very low stakes -- why support the chain that's owned by jerks?

- vs major life purchase, weigh all the pros and cons, mileage and economy and environmental impact and identity all come into play: how much long term, big picture economy would I trade to maximize my self identity?

I think it works your way too -- just seems neat.
> Sir Winston Churchill was not responsible for Bengal Famine

I searched using this phrase and received lots of very interesting results that are in the affirmative, with lots of references from historians. I cannot rate the responses myself, nor the historians, as I am not an expert in the topic but it would seem that the topic is not settled.

I'll certainly enjoy taking a look into it and seeing what I think at the end of it.
Has anyone else read more than me - someone read all the 20 pages and all the precedents cited?!. Feel free to raise your hand. All of this detailed readings of ridiculous dissents reminds me of a joke.

A guy sees a pile of shit and steps aside and walks away.

Another guy comes along and says "Looks like shit, but can't say for sure"

Then he gets close to the shit on the sidewalk and smells it

"Smells like shit - can't be too sure though"

Then he licks it and tastes it "tastes like shit, can't be sure though"

He picks it up and takes it to a lab. The results come back - it is indeed shit.

He breathes a sigh of relief "It is shit! Thank God, I didn't step on it!"
I'm certain that I fall and part of me lands on a rock, I'll be sorry. If someone buries gold in the ground, it's still there when someone finds the map and digs it up. Gold and granite are damned stable. If I don't know what they "really" are made of, that's an uncertainty I can live with.

When someone finds another 'world' where those properties are different, I'll be all eyes. Until then, I'll continue to suspect that some people take the current state of our mathematics too seriously. Re-normalizing? Really?
I think he was always a jerk and now it's just coming out.

I think what gave him some cover is that for a long time nobody else was able to do what his companies could do at the same scale, or even close to it. Maybe Blue Origin is not equal to SpaceX yet, but putting Captain Kirk into orbit was a good PR coup. And the legacy car companies are not as experienced as Tesla as making electric cars, but they have been manufacturing cars for a century. US automakers were hurt by Asian carmakers a few decades ago, but survived. It might take a few more years, but I think they will figure out how to survive this transition.

His companies were close to monopolies in their niches for a long time, so he kind of walked on water. Now other companies are catching up, and he is not as special.
Developer to Teacher: 6 Lessons
A wildcard tends to focus on the problem solving and tries to cut on the fluff. So this feels certainly being more productive than dancing the process steps, striving for perfect code coverage by unit tests, nitpicking in code reviews and messing around with "cool" frameworks.

(I consider myself a "wilcard". Once joined a project for a sprint with a very elaborate development process. Spent about one hour on things I consider "work", the rest of the day was just "idling" to get this "work" past an armada of "quality gates". So yes, on my own I feel several times more productive then some process junkies while delivering "good enough" code, according to circumstances.)
I agree. Borg (and restic as well - though it fares better than borg in usability), even after tinkering with it for years, remained essentially useless for me until Vorta (a borg gui) came along.

https://vorta.borgbase.com is awesome. Simple and awesome. I wish it gains more exposure.
No, consensus building is the reverse. It's people playing the game vs. the game playing people: https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/qanon-game-plays-beli...

Consensus building is looking for ways to persuade people who aren't predisposed to an idea to come around to it (and because it's bidirectional, simultaneously being open to ideas one isn't predisposed to). Conspiracy theories are looking for ways to become something that fits people's predispositions.
It's silly to think a self-reported study would be more Accurate than monitoring multiple generations of Lab Mice.

Ethically superior in the Short Term sure, but you didn't even mention rats/ animal welfare, just... "meh."
Good news that he is soon getting margin called on his Tesla stock collateralised loans and investors are already requesting Elon to step down.
The rest of the phrase is "jack of all trades is a master of none, but oftentimes better than a master of one."
I can attest to this. My wife and I took a road trip from Seattle to the redwoods in California and back this summer in the aforementioned Kia, and I didn't have any issue with charging infrastructure at any point along the trip.
It's a fundamentally stupid idea, the sensors in the watch are woefully insufficient to detect such an event with any reasonable amount of precision. Bumping your watch into a tree would generate massive G forces, hitting your head while your arms are flailing would barely register.

At minimum, it would require biosensors that detect the owner is still wearing the watch yet his life signs are significantly perturbed from the norm: irregular heart beat and oxygen saturation, hypothermia, AI-informed sound interpretation for things like gasping for air etc.
> "Technoking" of the company, as you (admittedly amusingly) put it?

I didn't put it that way, Musk did:

https://www.theverge.com/2021/3/15/22331315/elon-musk-tesla-...

> It's not Musk who politicized Tesla.

Yes it is. His antics and his absence is why there are calls for him to get his focus back on Tesla or be replaced at Tesla by a full time CEO:

https://futurism.com/the-byte/tesla-shareholder-ditch-elon-m...

https://www.bizjournals.com/austin/news/2022/12/27/tesla-sto...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/dec/27/tesla-sto...
I don't think it is the company CEO/Exec side that is drawing the heat- it is the " over-exposed, not behaving like an adult in public " part that is getting him in the cross-hairs.
And he seems to have disarmed the folks around him from helping with this.
I'm 99% sure I would dislike larry ellison more in person than Elon Musk, but the latter is on social media doing attention seeking stuff most days of the week. So I know more about what I dislike of Musk and any bad actions are front of mind.
To clear out the possible confusion: it's not about cellular network roaming.

It's about the freedom to navigate freely on private land because most of Scotland is privately owned.
still can't figure out how to really take advantage of it

Demonstrate that you can build and ship entire products from scratch.

Get a bunch of them out in the wild and make sure everybody knows that you built every piece. Shipping things is a vanishingly rare thing these days, so it's valuable.

There are companies full of amazing engineers who are all sitting around blocked waiting for backend to give them the API endpoint or the designers to finish tweaking the button. Meet the person running that company and he will hire you to start this afternoon building the thing they actually want built, but can't because these clowns can't ship the last thing.
What free, ad-supported Uber rides might look like
Half that (-$37) is in the last week, too
“Blurred Lines & Rape Me” by Reb Fountain and Amanda Palmer (YouTube for it).
> No one has done this to him. He did it to himself

done what exactly to himself?

hes still one of the wealthiest people on the planet. he could literally shutdown Twitter tomorrow and the people who’d cry the hardest are the ones cheering for twitters collapse, on Twitter, who refuse to leave.

elon is still running spacex, Twitter, and boring company. if he lost every dime and every company, he’d get the Silicon Valley vc funding, even in this economic climate, to go do the next thing.

one thing elon has done he doesn’t get credit for is ripping the mask off this massive grift in the tech industry. With over half of the Twitter workforce gone, the site runs just fine. what exactly were these people doing? in fact, they had little to no productive output of course with exception of their culture war/far left battles they were fighting in cahoots with government.

i digress but this grift is widespread across google, meta, amazon.. all big tech. class of professional managers and a propped up elite who produce little economic output. 20% of the biz drives bottom line for the other 80%’s empire building, territorial wars, and bloated bureaucratic nonsense.

no one wants to come out and say it in fear of attacks from the corporate media, but these execs are taking note from what Elon just pulled off, in big tech and Silicon Valley vc backed companies alike
> […] but it's probably worth nothing that the USA currently collects this information for foreign nationals coming into the USA (as the EU does for Americans traveling into the EU).

The EU does? That's news.

Can someone bake this claim by some source?
I now literally have an emergency contract with a client. If their developer can’t do it, they call me.

On the other hand I recently got fired from a code monkey job for lack of sustained productivity.
Donut, a Sweet New Clojure Framework for Building Your Online Business
Norway also has this. “Allemannsretten”
Not sure about LineageOS, but Apple's crash and fall detection is fully automatic – it sounds a warning and gives you a chance to cancel, but if you don't, it calls 911 without any interaction. Which would be helpful if you're unable to reach your devices, unconscious, etc.
Too bad there's no complete instructions for installing this, and no issue tracker to ask in.

This might be nice, but I really don't get projects that have no releases and not provide build instructions.
A family member and I noticed similar slight odd feelings from the sweetener Erythritol

Now, I try to look to minimize ingredients/processing, minimize added sugar, avoiding anything branded as "no/low sugar, no/low fat, no/low carbs". Looking to maximize protein, but avoiding every "keto" label like a gilded plague

But damn if a big fat Costco Frozen Pizza with an essay of an ingredients list doesn't hit the spot every time

A real struggle xD
Mhm. DiffusionBee is Electron, so its UI is really just some CSS on HTML elements that looks vaguely Mac-ish.
Full quote is:

“a jack of all trades is a master of none, but oftentimes better than a master of one”
That's the whole point. You shouldn't have to know. They're not out there calling harmless divers pedos, or retweeting far right material. They might have very conservative viewpoints - who knows - but they're not trumpeting them around and trying to influence other people in their political decisionmaking.
That is disputed, and certainly not “beyond a doubt”, unless you are speaking in an entirely personal capacity.
Incorrect. The phone did not emit any siren.

I had no idea it had dialed anything until I happened to hear the operator. It wasn't even on speakerpbone but normal phone mode, so it was quiet, but luckily I was in a quiet room at thd time.

The speaker was functional. Other normal sounds were happening. It did vibrate, but it does that for several ordinary events, including reboot which I was half expecting, and so was not alarming.

Perhaps the audibility is configurable, placing this right back into "tool under the users control", and covert if the user wants it to be.
On the other hand, we have a recent but strong law ensure coastal paths along the sea or ocean. Such as:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GR_34

We take it for granted and the restrictions when traveling abroad are always surprising.
You are confusing economists with politicians. I can point you to many conservative economists who recommend good policy - whether or not that is implemented is a different story. Economists are advisors, not decision makers, in this context.
How is this better than stable diffusion webui from automatic11111? I see severe lack of features in this one.
Ah, the old HN trope of "nice guys succeed in business because I myself am a nice guy, and tough operators with rough edges are all freakshows and got their success through thuggery and criminal activities".

Tesla was already over-priced on any basic metric. Elon is a phenomenal operator, regardless of whether you like his tweets or not. And if you follow the media coverage of any public figure on how you're "supposed" to think about them, I would recommend taking a breather and re-evaluating to whom you give root access to your mind to.
This.

There is nothing scientific about anti-money laundering. It is one of the ways modern nations hang themselves with self-inflictes inefficiencies for very little gains. Because it's run by police organisations, you cannot criticise it as you would be labelled as a friend of terrorists.
I'm the first to mention it: Remix run.

No need for complicated state on the client.
You could do this already with automatic11111 webui
Thanks, I’ll give it a whirl
It's just a tiny open source software project. It's not a Stalinist purge.
> done what exactly to himself?

Bought Twitter, made himself look foolish doing it, and continues to make himself look foolish in the running of it.
Or they run their own business.
“ Psychopathy, sometimes considered synonymous with sociopathy, is characterized by persistent antisocial behavior, impaired empathy and remorse, and bold, disinhibited, and egotistical traits.”

Quacks like a duck for me.
Might be easier to hire people who show technical strength at something, demonstrate picking up something else to some degree, and (most importantly, IMHO) are up to functioning as part of a team.

We need people motivated by helping the team achieve success, not only looking good on their individual metrics and deliverables. Everyone adaptively focused on the collective goal can be so much more easily and efficiently aligned with team success.

If someone seems to think like a team member, and apparently can pick up multiple things, at that point, I might just ask them what they think about the role I'm starting to imagine for them.

(I'm thinking like an ideal-ish startup here, because other kinds of organizations in general usually seem too inefficient to bother worrying about whether some person can pick up new things as they're needed.)
But the one from Apple is a joke compared to general sms and mms coverage. Or is apple’s system capable of much more and the first beta is just “SOS”?
A few days ago I read on a news aggregator somewhere:

"Nearly 37 million people in China may have been infected with Covid-19 on a single day this week, according to estimates from the government's top health authority, making the country's outbreak by far the world's largest"

At that rate they'd infect the entire population in 38 days, which is kind of unbelievable. There's no way their entire population still has zero immunity at this point, so if we assumed this rate were real and persisted - how long could it really last for? It seems like it'd be over within weeks to my totally unqualified understanding...
I think OP was just talking about removing him from SpaceX, not ditching SpaceX entirely. The company would be fine without him, it's run by Gwynne Shotwell anyway.
Take this one, written 20 minutes ago:

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1607997591870124032

Depicting the LGBT flag as one of the attributes of a brainwashed person.

You can see many tweets like this, belittling minorities, when you scroll through the "Tweets & replies" tab on Musks profile.
If a founder or executive is distracted by another business venture, that's an issue. It has nothing to do with "politics", except in the minds of his critics.
I feel like the author casually states that a video terminal is not a screen without stating why? They are synonyms to me.

Can someone enlighten me please?
If you didn't care about internet points, you wouldn't bring them up in the first place.
How Wildcards Thrive:
* things every single software developer likes
How Wildcards Suffer:
* things every single software developer hates
What Wildcards Need:
* things every single software developer needs

What a snake.
Ask HN: How to build a loyal audience that pays?
I have developed more than 600 products. But since I don't have a paying loyal audience, I've been constantly starting over to brand.

Then I thought of branding myself and started to produce content on the area I wanted to focus on. I set my domain as Micro SaaS. First, I share the Micro SaaS pictures that I create every day on Twitter. I create the pictures myself. I've been posting for a week.

I have a Micro SaaS-focused blog. I am sharing my knowledge. Because I had previously installed Micro SaaS. I aim to build 4-5 Micro SaaS in 2023. I might even sell it on Micro Acquire.

Regardless, the main issue is the loyal audience that buys. Do you think the path I'm on is the right one? Do you have any extra suggestions for this trip? Thank you.
Oh come on, he went full on culture war bullshit to pander for some people with specific political orientation. He's not saying some well thought opinions about politics we might not agree with. He is spouting trollish and plain evil crap (Roth is a pedo shananigans) meant to troll without any regard to the consequences. He is acting unhinged and that certainly should reflect on how we perceive his business acumen and ability to run companies and make rational decisions.
>Josephus has a single paragraph about Jesus. It had been debated whether this is a later Christian interpolation into the manuscripts.

Two different paragraphs to be exact. The first is accepted as at least a partial interpolation, while the second is usually accepted in full.
Really bizarre that on a site where people from incredibly diverse backgrounds can have reasonable, adult discussions about topics like politics and religion, civil discourse breaks down as soon as someone says the phrase "Elon Musk".
The low code experience from a developer perspective
And how I think it aligns with the sales pitch
Heartbreaking is how it feels.
I’m going to admit that I have been an Elon fanboy since he launched SpaceX. He seemed to be the purest incarnation of the entrepreneurs of the last century (Edison, Westinghouse, etc.) especially compared with the bluster of the non-tech-tech people that really just did Web (or CS on a good day).
Now, he has turned into Howard Hughes with a megaphone, and it is not pretty.

There are no excuses for idolizing humans, the folly is my own, he is just a man after all..
How to run async workloads in Springboot
Any reason why people have to keep bringing this up? At this point, who really cares.
Germany has gesetze-im-internet.de. All federal laws are there, in plain, linkable HTML. I link to this website all the time. They even have English translations of some parts.

The city of Berlin has their own version, although I find it unusable. It's slow, and hard to reliably link to.
I assume you meant overvalued?
Wim Mertens has some great piano compositions, although they also tend to sneak in a few strings and voices.

eg:

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o77R2TuScWU

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pybqjwf8w8s

and then there's improv; The Köln Concert is superb - but not available on youtube w/out subscription.

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_K%C3%B6ln_Concert
AOL Homepage (2001)
At the very least, they were able to get her over the Sierras which are being dumped on right now. If they got her even to Reno, good luck getting over Donner or Echo summit for the next few days.
I Hope not, since bugs have been found in the reference model of some rocket engine 20 years after they had gone gold. In other new comparison operators eat NaN for lunch and carry on with the computation like they had a sensible answer.