skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is not about the domain.

"It is not a good indicator of trustworthiness of the actual thing you download."

I just downloaded something with malware from github.com. I indeed wanted to connect to github.com and I trust that it is Github.com. But again ... it did not say _anything_ about the trustworthyness of the _actual_ thing I did, which was to download an asset from that domain.

That is my point. In the context of this discussion about downloading dependencies.
And orbital solar farms could be ours.
If Threads can manage to stick around for a few years I think it’s bound to pick up. Its catalyst might not be the current generations, it could be angling for Gen Alpha eventually.
- But - he used the money to buy a company , Twitter, that was able to create profit, do lot of questionable choices killing any profit and, worst, firing thousands of employees, people with families, I want to remember. So, at the end, better if he did spend that money in Lambos and Guccis !
Not all welds are equal, tacking a frame together isn't the same as a pipe weld.

We're not far off having adaptive autonomous pipe welding in-situ.

https://www.thefabricator.com/thefabricator/article/tubepipe...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tLx3oDt9Who
Yes, and this is a strange decision for the Chancery court to make, since they enjoy being business-friendly and having a reputation for such. I'm not going to say the judge is biased, but...

Elon will likely take his own advice, and we'll probably see Texas offer incentives for companies to incorporate there in the near future.
It's worth noting that companies can change the state that they are incorporated in. Elon is considering changing Tesla to Texas. After he changes, I wonder if Elon's lawyers can get this re-litigated somehow?

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1752491924848820595
> Once ordered this will take years to build. I don't see a figure, but would guess 5+ years...?

As an early funder of Star Citizen, I cannot feel superior about this.
Does he speak any Slavic languages? I know a Russian lecturer who does that in part because he considers it funny to use a TLD that looks similar to the obscene word "хуй".
L.A. is being 'stripped for parts.' Here's what the City wants to do about it
Intel: The Boeing of semiconductors
> It’s the complete opposite of all the situations where the CEO burns down the office tower and jumps out the window with a golden parachute.

Interesting observation. I wonder how we wound up at a place where all of the incentives are the exact opposite of what they should be.
Language models have been out to the public for less than a year.
A bold new take on quantum theory could reveal how reality emerges
The judge said "no":

"A Delaware judge on Tuesday voided the $56 billion pay package of Tesla CEO Elon Musk, ruling that the company's board of directors failed to prove "that the compensation plan was fair" or show much evidence that they had even negotiated with him".

And , to be objective :

"Tesla ended Q4 2023 with a net income of $7.9 billion and the full year with $15 billion in profits" , that money is more 3 years of profit, meaning that the company , after that compensation, must wait almost 4 years, if the trend remains that one, to generate profit !

So who can say the judge was unfair ???

Other possible repercussion, Tesla lack of funds for R&D in a sector where the competitors became very aggressive.
>"Twitter isn't focused on being a microblogging platform anymore, and X has a branding problem worse than that papa John's guy, John Schnatter."

It is amusing that accessing "X formerly known as Twitter" by typing "x.com" in a browser still resolves to twitter.com. Is there a reason that a CEO who is unbothered by abrupt and radical changes can't or won't retire the twitter.com domain?

Is there a practical reason for this? Certainly "tiwtter.com" being hardcoded everywhere would not rise to the level of an intractable problem.
I think Boeing threatened to pull out of Seattle if WSDOT did not improve freeways, some years ago -getting stuff in and out of Everett is really important to them. If I-5 was torn down and only left with surface streets, what's left of Boeing would pull out and go to Kansas or some place.
I love the tone this writer strikes. It's just perfect.

One thing I really notice about this stuff is that unlike mobile phones and TVs, this will not be for everyone. There's a big chunk of society that does not want home automation, VR/AR, fitbits, smartwatches, etc etc. Me included.

Seems like kind of fun if you're into that sort of thing, though.
Nobody thought Apple making a phone was odd. Even prior to the announcement of the original iPhone and prior to any rumors about actually making a phone, the internet was full of amateur 3D mockups of what an "iPhone" could be like, including looking like an iPod with a click-wheel. They had conquered the personal media player market, and now people wanted a phone with the design of an iPod to carry less stuff in their pockets.
Isn't Arc actually pretty okay?
> I would find it funny if a country managed to bootstrap its way into high tech manufacturing like that.

Didn't something similar happen with U.S. muscle cars during Prohibition?
> if you want to use your actual Mac it can't do multiple monitors

lol, literally the only use case I could convince myself to spend this money on (hey its cheaper than an XDR ).

Even then I was having trouble convincing myself since.. all indications were you wouldn't want to wear this more than a few hours at a time, so ultimately you still need the real physical monitors for the other 80% of your workday.
The judge said his compensation was that he owned 21% of Tesla so that he already received $10B for every $50B he increased Tesla’s value.

Awarding more stock to Musk was just depriving the other stock holders of their value.
Yt-dl.org
> Even if they have a Vision Pro, I haven't yet seen any sign of ability for multiple people to do these things together.

No idea if it does this, but the obvious use case is for people who aren't physically present - but letting them somehow share a physical space. It could potentially be awesome for friends/partners who live far apart.
I personally define AGI as a technology capable of improving itself exponentially.

Have you thought this through though? I mean you'd first have to know in what way to improve, which would become more challenging as you became more perfect, you'd have to want to become perfect (which let's be honest might be boring) and then I guess there's the fact that if you kept evolving / improving yourself exponentially, then you'd no longer exist because you'd likely be morphing into other forms all the time?

In a way, maybe the only thing I can think of that is observably doing something like this is the universe itself.
Is there something I dont know about the Farmers Almanac? Is it bad? I really like the farmers almanac....
Smart guy but in my experience in parts of the world which aren't graced with the dollar or euro as their home currency really gotta be deft like that in order to get by comfortably. Small chance you may be surprised how many people out there are living on less than 5$/hr
Microsoft failed to disrupt the smartphone market because they tried doing it at a period of all time low Microsoft sentiment, especially in the developer community. If they tried it again today, it might actually work.

Apple putting a toe in the water is roughly equivalent to Microsoft's HoloLens effort. I wouldn't compare it to Xbox or even the Windows Phone. Ironically Apple might fail here because they're developer relations isn't exactly great right now and they might lose this the same way Microsoft lost mobile.
You can ask the bank to hold the funds until final clearance - which can be quite long. Weeks or more.

Often if you really need to do that, you’re better off taking the check the bank it was drawn on, often having to open an account there first. Still can take quite awhile.

But before computers and electric communication, this was the best and fastest way, and since the vast majority of transactions are legitimate, it works.

Pratchett’s Going Postal is a decent look at the system.
that might be it! same flavor at least.
Why did your employer have a problem with your small shareware app though? I don't see why anyone could possibly get fired over something like a drive utility.
Noticed the other day, wasn't sure if it was specific domain or just me. Sucks still though
Increasing the share price by 10x and turning the Model 3 into the worlds best selling vehicle is hardly "leaving the shell to its own demise"

*edit: Model Y
It's great! I really like it. I would buy the pro subscription if it was a bit cheaper. 19.99 CAD/month seems a bit too much (at least for me).
It’s only strange if you ignore everything except the name Elon Musk.
It's hard for me to square your statements with actual real world products. The Core i7 1180G7 was the CPU in the ThinkPad X1 Nano Gen 2 (IIRC), and that laptop got half the battery life of an M2 Pro and a third of the battery life of the M1 air.

TDP doesn't seem to be the whole story - the datasheet is one thing, but I've yet to see a reviewer get 30 hours from an Intel laptop.
I was looking for macOS M1 runner, which is not provided by GitHub. I'm willing to pay for that, but it seems that there are only Linux types now.
and properly configure the settings page of any browser you use!

Most are pretty loudmouthed by default.
Recently, big airlines added the functionality to filter by airplane type. That comes in handy for such trading tricks.

If you're employed with the airline, trade your insider informations instead of using it yourself. There are TOR websites to do so.
More the a few times, cached links were what saved me because the target site/page was long gone or down.

I guess this feature was too useful for their users..
For me it's 2008 Facebook junk memes.

Idk what that says about my watch stats, I swear I hate them
No wonder Windows sucks so hard these days.
Still, $7.6B is ludicrous money for a "try", especially when everyone in the room should have known how shaky the fundamentals were for such a pitch.
Well Google is making more me convinced each day with my investment in kagi $10 subscription. Kagi native support for archive wayback is one of the most useful features for me.
I believe the point he's trying to make is that he still considers it be science, regardless of the label you've chosen to place on it.
That doesn't seem like the judge was acting in the fiduciary interest of Tesal. It seems like the judge was acting in the interest of stopping corporate greed.

The judge had multiple quotes to that effect, including "Is the richest man on Earth overpaid?" - that's not a question you ask for matters of fiduciary responsibility, because it completely ignores the question of how valuable Musk is to Tesla.
How is it strange? I am unfamiliar with the chancery and precedent.
Landlords will happily leave a unit open if the lost revenue is offset by higher rents on the filled units, particularly if filling the open unit would require renovation. This is easier when property owners collude to raise and maintain high prices (which they have been doing) and when they can offer superficial discounts that disappear upon lease renewal (which is common practice).
> Your local handyman or gardener actually accepts a credit card?

Zelle? 2k+ banks and credit unions support it.

https://www.zellepay.com/get-started
I don't understand. There is a near-infinite number of banks and credit unions that don't charge fees or allow over drafting.

I use one of them.

Is their existence being hidden from people? I just googled "bank with highest interest rate" about a decade ago and the top result was a bank that ALSO had no fees or minimums their accounts.
I disagree…once upon a time it used to be a pretty funny site full of pop culture oriented comedy without much political undercurrent. Then something happened seemingly overnight perhaps 4-5 years ago where every other article was a listicle with a preachy lefty bend to it. Within a month I pulled it off my RSS reader but would periodically go back to see if it was interesting and funny again. After a while I stopped visiting and wrote it off as yet another casualty of the new Puritanism.
I remember when Alex Larsson announced this as a POC. I tried it out, it was pretty neat and worked well. I was always sad it kind of languished or didn't get any attention after that.

So I'm curious, is it back with a vengeance? Are people working on this?

See here from 2010: https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2010/11/23/gtk3-vs-html5/
More here in GTK4: https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2019/03/29/broadway-adventures...
I'll just recommend more regular use of "terribad".
Huh? Different beers (craft or otherwise) are best served at different temperatures.

There's no single craft beer, and no single temperature at which this non-existent single beer would be served best.

You would want to drink a (craft) lager colder than a (craft) stout or the Duchesse de Bourgogne.

I've also had mulled beer (think like mulled wine, but with beer; a slightly sour fruit beer in this case, with spices added; but there are all kinds of recipes). And that was served hot, on a cold winter's day.
As a payment method approaches irreversibility it attracts more and more fraud.

The main thing Zelle gives us normal plebs is the ability to pay via routing numbers to businesses without incurring fees.

Possible before, easy now.
TRAMP remote buffers aren’t a huge issue on disconnection because the buffer contents are stored locally: TRAMP’s magic mostly occurs on open and save. Unfortunately, your modew like eglot have to be TRAMP-aware and execute over a ssh connection somehow. Many LSP servers use stdio communication, so it should be possible to put together a mode hook that detects if the buffer file name is a TRAMP file name and then does something like `ssh remotehost -- cd /project/root ‘&&’ clangd --stdio`
Isn't Texas the state where most patent trolls sue from?

There's that one judge they have out there that is real favorable to the trolls iirc
ARM would be even more popular in the datacenter if getting access to Ampere CPUs was possible.

I can get a top of the line Xeon Gold basically next day with a incredibly high quality out of band management from a reputable server provider. (HP, Dell).

Ampere? Give it 6 months, €5,000 and maybe you can get one, from Gigabyte. Not known for server quality.

(yes, I'm salty, I have 4 of these CPUs and it took a really long time to get them while costing just as much as AMD EPYC Milan's).
Concurrent collecting generational collectors are old hat now and Emacs should use them.
Austin Gave Poor Families a Basic Income. It Changed Their Lives
Ah, yes, good old printf(), the best debugger ever invented!
He does that. He's simply eliding the explanation in his comment here, because he explained both of those things in the article. The "reasons" he elided are:

* Banks don't want to do business with these particular people because they know them to be a bad business risk. They often know, via credit reporting methods, that the specific individual human standing before them has a history of cashing bad checks/committing fraud/whatever it is. Therefore, they decline to work with that person.

* The people who are bad risks for banks get rather tired of dealing with banks, both because constant rejection is tiresome and because bank employees make it very clear (though unspoken explicitly) that they are persona non grata there. By contrast, the people at the check cashing shop treat them better, so they would rather take their financial business there.

I get why you want the explanations and not just "for reasons", but both of these points are quite clearly spelled out in the article. So I don't really think the author deserves the grief you're giving him in this case.
If total lawlessness is what you want, I don't think you can incorporate your company in any state in the US.
The decision hinges on factors that aren't usually a big deal or thought much about.

1. The judge's opinion that the compensation package is "unfair", and

2. Elon's brother being on the board, which some shareholders may not have known about, despite it being very public information.

This is apparently enough to overturn a rather old pay package. This reeks of a shareholder saying "Yeah right" at the time when it was voted on, and getting mad when Elon pulled off the seemingly impossible and skyrocketed Tesla's stock, meeting the lofty targets.
Vince Cate, the domain manager referenced in the article, has a unique and rich history of his own: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_Cate
The Model 3 is not even close to the “best selling vehicle of all time” by any metric.
aiohttp is still work in progress but it works with a monkey patch.
https://github.com/aio-libs/aiohttp/pull/7803
I'll say my little company has been registered in Delaware for a long time. It's cheap and easy. Not sure what Elon's beef is. My guess would be a ruling he didn't like in their dedicated business legal system.

Edit, seems it was an unfavorable ruling, another top level comment has the details
Vince has quite the unique and colorful background: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_Cate
2019 15" Macbook Pro with i9-9980HK has 1383/6280 Geekbench score. [1] generic user submitted Intel Core i9-9980HK has 1421/6269 Geekbench score. [2] a <3% difference doesn't seem like Apple sandbagging with anemic cooling.

[1] https://browser.geekbench.com/macs/macbook-pro-15-inch-mid-2...

[2] https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/intel-core-i9-9980h...
It's not obvious to everyone.
Why not just read the parent as written and engage with their writing honestly? Their usage of the phrase "won the game" is obvious and plain. There's no need to pretend they should have meant it in a broader or more emotional sense. It's a pointless word game.
I'd like to see them do this with Backpack, their personal information manager/personal wiki/personal note taking tool. It was a great product for its time.
Context for those out of the loop.

https://www.cnbc.com/2024/01/30/tesla-shares-slide-after-jud...
Wild guess: Some PM got promoted for discovering that the Ads product could make more display revenue when people don't go to the cached page result.
Wasp – Rails-Like Framework for React, Node.js and Prisma
Kagi is rad. I signed up about two months ago. yeah. I'm not comfortable using it at work, so I search on my personal phone. it works like google should (or did). It's hard to quantify. But yeah. Write your own engine (which isn't crazy) or pay someone to do it for you (my solution).

Yeah. it's worth a few bucks.
> bootstrapped startups from underprivileged people.

i dont think startups should be paying a retainer. You do this only after it's worth the money - ala, you either know your domain is a gray area and is definitely going to require a lawyer.

This has nothing to do with underprivileged people or not.
Lots and lots of people are unbanked because none of those banks and credit unions will allow them to open accounts. Largely because they all use the same data brokers to determine credit worthiness.
Can you go into some more detail about some use-cases for this? Why would you have multiple screens "far apart from each other"?
Personally I have never used it and have never had an issue with giving a service person a check.
Why wouldn't the business friendly court side with shareholders?

Like if I were an prospective investor that he cared about, I would tell Elon to move his company from Texas to Delaware before I gave him like a quarter.
Halls of computers using humans?
Take a look at the balance sheet - this is probably mostly attributable to the activision aquisition.
Think about the original TLDs, there was value in separating commercial, military, and government content. Unfortunately .gov is US government only and .mil is US military only. So each country would presumably want a .gov.[country-code] and .mil.[country-code] suffixes for those same reasons (and many do).

Opening up registration for non-citizens / non-residents is an option each country has. Some restrict registration more than others.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_top-level_d...

There's also an important angle that countries can set the terms of service for their ccTLD to match their laws. It's one way to ensure a country has some legislative and enforcement ability over their corner of the web.
Unfortunately, there is not enough demand for knowledgable humans, to keep up with the overwhelming supply.

Typical universe.

I've run out of sympathy for those who can't distinguish their survivorship bias from actual success.

(pullyourselftogether)

The reality is companies go through cycles of hiring and firing, something to do with interest rates. Times like these is when new small businesses are supposed to form, and I fear downsizing businesses let their best and worst go during these times: their star performers know how to survive and are least likely to come back with a wrongful termination lawsuit....and their worst are easily shown to be inadequate for the role anyway.

An "intelligent person" knows not to keep their eggs in one basket anyway. Such as our Professor in the story.
I don’t know there there’s been much precedent set anywhere for giving the CEO of a company 9.3% of the company’s market cap, devaluing everyone else.
There's a crypto company out there that will sell him a "legal" business formation on the blockchain
It can be all of the above! Usually, however, it’s that we started a system earlier, or it has survived longer, for any number of various reasons, and has never needed to be fully replaced.

Same way that a country that never had anything before now won’t run copper telephone wires, and instead go directly to fiber backboned wireless.
Boycott Intel
It looks bad but if interest rates go down (which they almost certainly will) the interest payments will decrease. I think the poster has just gone in and made a future prediction based on the most dramatic increase due to interest rate rises and then said that it will continue forever.
Honestly I am more and more in support of paying a bit more for software. If it’s not worth it to you, that’s okay. However, I don’t want to push indie product devs into a low pricing tier where they feel strangulated and that further development isn’t worth their time.
I don't buy it, still accessible from translate.google.com, the Translate button in Chrome, etc. etc.

Probably just a ham-fisted 'change for the sake of change thing'. """Reimagining""" search can often get boiled down to the least common agreeable set of things across 3000 people. This is "simplification"
What I don’t get about the incorporate in state X schemes, maybe someone can enlighten me, is that you still need to file a foreign corporation to operate in whatever state you’re in. So what exactly are you evading by filing in a different state?
It's a compact package with many cores, lots of cache memory, lots or RAM lanes, and lots of PCI lanes. All within a large but manageably hot crystal.

Space and power in datacenters are at a premium; packing so many pretty decent cores into one CPU allows to run a ton of cloud VMs on a physically compact server.

AMD EPYC, by the way, follows the same dtatcenter-oriented pattern.
Let me guess, you did a TextField, not a CupertinoTextField? (It's 20% on release for me, still too much for a blinking cursor). Sure there may be some simple pathological bug in that one widget, but this quality issue in a fundamental widget in the official kit just does not give me the warm fuzzies, especially looking over the the github issue tracker.

And yes I am biased because it is google and they hardly dog food this product.

This particular problem is "fixed" by a simple cursorOpacityAnimates: false (which is apparently how they "fixed" TextField). That still doesn't speak well for QA.
This is not really a complaint about a single widget.
I really really want to like this stuff, but I have no confidence in it as a serious long term product.

https://github.com/flutter/flutter/pull/104335