skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
need to form a group to infiltrate these projects and purposefully add holes into the project and allow exfiltration or sabotage. Even just good ole stalling at project management levels can work wonders.

Need a “jia tan”
> Everyone wants a genie they can wish on, but they don't exist.

The means to unpack your mind are about to come into play in full force, CyberDildonics.

You and I keep debating this [1], but everything I'm saying is coming to pass.

So we can keep score:

- The tools to make movies in AI will surpass classical tooling and the majority of linear video content that people willingly consume will be powered by AI rather than "photons-on-glass". Most creators will be served by the new Gen AI tools, and though we may still have Wes Anderson shooting in the classical style on set, most action, adventure, drama, etc. films and shows will be produced with Gen AI pipelines.

- Most porn in the future will be AI. Porn movies, porn images, etc. Pornhub better start incorporating AI, or they'll get mowed over. Real pornographic actors and actresses will be rare relative to the "choose whatever you want" future of Gen AI.

I enjoy how differently we see the world, and I'm always up for adding more predictions into this mix. Perhaps these:

- In the future, most music will be made with AI tools. There will be famous musicians that only use AI tooling.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
hence crypto.

Also there are many other countries than europe and russia
indeed, but probably not as written currently?

i.e they would need converting with e.g. your work in more-ane-transformers
What do you mean, make up stories? I saw these sorts comments myself. You can still find them.
I went through passkeys.directory site and it's underwhelming. Too few sites implement it, and many implement it inconsistently:

- PayPal only allows one passkey and don't support logging in with it on Firefox on Windows. You still have to use your password.

- Twitter only offers it if you pay for a subscription.

- Playstation Network doesn't implement usernameless, and still asks for your email to log you in with a passkey.

It seems like we still have some way to go before we figure it all out.
Is there any chance you have dyscalculia? Especially as you mentioned having a poor sense of direction.

(Folks with neurodivergencies like autism/ocd/adhd etc are particularly more likely to have these.)
Yep but Tailwind is not about replacing native CSS.
Thank you, sir. If I may also suggest, you could also try being actually factually correct in your initial assertions in the future. In the United States, White men are pretty middling in terms of per-capita power[1].

If you really intend to make the correct selections for the racial Revolution, it's those goddamned Taiwanese-Americans, Brahmin Indians, Jews[2], and Filipinos you need to line up against the wall first.

I think you have a solid plan, dehumanizing the most successful groups. Pol Pot and Hitler were pretty effective at this, and I'm sure you have a good shot of doing it too. I'm just a little sad that authentic Thai food will go away before I get the bullet.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ethnic_groups_in_the_U...

[2] https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2021/05/11/economics-an... (Ethnicity and Religion being correlated by 89%, in this case)
The US federal government's hostility towards DJI is tangential to its hostility towards drone operators in general. There are real national security concerns about the ability for DJI's devices and software platforms to exfiltrate sensitive data that could be used for military strategy, corporate espionage, or even things like gaining unfair advantages in real estate and infrastructure development deals.
Luckily, there are not many broken JSON parsers out there, as this is a well-known issue. Just about the only parser that remains broken is Javascript's JSON.parse(), because it doesn't allow for any options to control the parser, which is why we keep having this discussion.
DJI, in particular has a bunch of phone-home kill switch stuff built in. The FAA mandated a lot of it, and now I think they realize that, in practice, that means they're mandating that the Chinese military has indirect control over drones operated by Americans on US soil.

I think it'd be better to ban remote kill switches and instead mandate GIS databases that warn you if you're violating airspace restrictions (for drones over a certain size, where this isn't adding a bunch of complexity).

Shielding domestic drone manufacturers from international competition essentially guarantees that we'll fall behind China. That will cause a national security issue worse than the current situation.

Sometimes I wonder if the regulators are intentionally screwing the US over, or if it's just that the federal government has become unable to coordinate the actions of its own agencies.

edit: The sibling comments are great examples of why we need strong privacy laws. If it was illegal for DJI to exfiltrate the data the drones gather back to their manufacturers, then those classes of national security issues would take care of themselves, and the rules would solve the problem for all industries, not just this one company.
No, the idea of tailwind is to provide a natural bridge between inline styling and class based styling that you can hook into at any point. You can compose styles and use those composed styles elsewhere if that is your best pattern, it's really flexible.
I am a recent Tailwind convert. Still in the honeymoon phase, though. Stuff like this to learn more is really great, thanks!
Good. So more people can stop pretending America is about freedom. Tired of this bullshit rhetoric. Military industrial complex gets richer by robbing other countries, and politicians get richer by robbing Americans.
It’s been happening for a long time. Meredith Whittaker left Google over their drone contracts five years ago. But I thought the kings of encroaching consolidated doom these days were private equity firms and the medical industrial complex.
Sure, but there's an expectation that an automobile will be driven by virtually any adult that can pass a basic driving test. An airplane requires extensive training and certification.
One day I was asked to take on a web development assignment.
The aim was to make the website delivered by a guy look more like the figma model.
The guy had used tailwind.
That's when I realized that tailwind is great for rapid prototyping, but if you really want something precise, nothing beats raw css.
Needless to say, the mission was hell.
A lot of Tesla marketing over the years has been super deceptive to the point that a lot of people assume the car is capable of fully self driving itself. I've had a model 3 since 2018 and the number of people that have asked "do you ever drive yourself?" is too damn high.

So Tesla actively does everything they can to make people thing the system is way more capable than it really is. Then shows a small popup the first time you use it that tells you "j/k it doesn't really do any of this, goodluck". I feel like eventually they'll be held accountable for it, but the bureaucracy moves veryyyy slowly.
The Nissan Sentra had CVT troubles too. Does the base Sentra have too much torque?

And if you go by that rule basically every faulty transmission would be excused. Chevy truck 4l60e transmissions suck too... Ohh if they were just paired with smaller lighter trucks with a V6 they'd have been fine!

But they weren't. And that's the failure of the engineering teams that chose them.
Or V for Vendetta, we're practically already there.
Oh damn I didn't even connect that O'Rourke was Psychedelic Warlord.
Social Darwinism is not an incredibly useful term (and it's interesting the extent to which the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy buries it: I was going to try and find you a better reference and to some extent failed https://plato.stanford.edu/index.html), not to mention it's not a good concept, but that Wikipedia page is really not a good exploration of the topic. Nevertheless, note that Nietzsche is listed in the "proponents" section.

Social Darwinism, when used as a concept by people in practice, has never been about a rigorous application of Darwin's theory.
KeePassXC supports passkeys in its latest version: https://keepassxc.org/blog/2024-03-10-2.7.7-released/
Prune is not enough, most of the times you want -not \( -path <path> -prune \)
I can see you can potentially argue (unsuccessfully IMHO) that it is marketing fraud in inducing purchases of the vehicle, but I don't buy it that a single person who actually owns the vehicle and have driven on Autopilot for more than a week is confused by the abilities of the system because the name is Autopilot. People text and drive _all the time_ on their ICE carriages without Autopilot too. Thus the claim that renaming it would have saved a life, let alone lives, is simply sensationalism.
The missing bit of context here is that you use components to create re-usable abstractions.

If I want to change the color of my buttons, I go change the "inline CSS" of the Button component I am using everywhere, and it changes everywhere.
Stoic Edition
Counter-argument: Serenity Prayer. Stoicism isn’t about giving up.

The Buddha was also a Quietist I guess on metaphysics:

> So, Malunkyaputta, remember what is undeclared by me as undeclared, and what is declared by me as declared… And why are they undeclared by me? Because they are not connected with the goal, are not fundamental to the holy life. They do not lead to disenchantment, dispassion, cessation, calming, direct knowledge, self-awakening, Unbinding. That’s why they are undeclared by me.

https://buddhaweekly.com/four-questions-buddha-not-answer-co...

Presumably he knew a lot more metaphysics than he ever told.

But he was also a noble (Prince) so… :)
https://sci-hub.ru/10.1109/T-ED.1982.20696
My gripe with this argument is that if you value readability, you end up defining your own classes, and if you end up defining your own classes, you don't need Tailwind – at this point, it's just a build layer with its own variables.
Both China and the US are walking on a Cliff's edge here. Apple being locked out of China would be very damaging to the company sure, but Apple (and other major Electronics OEMs) are already moving rapidly to exit China as a manufacturer. China can only pull a few threads at a time, or it risks its economy collapsing - and just as its middle class is starting to settle in.
> But it's also not Tesla's responsibility to nanny people

It literally is.

> Self-driving systems shouldn't need all these "are you paying attention" bells and whistles.

It's not self driving at all. That's the problem.
Some of us live in places where driving smaller cars is a better experience over driving something literally the size of a tank.

https://www.motorbiscuit.com/american-trucks-suvs-almost-big...
The solution to most of the author's criticisms lies in not forcibly mixing Passkeys and WebAuthn-based 2FA.

As long as you are satisfied with passkeys being "usernameless" (i.e. discoverable), you can offer a nice login flow with a "Sign in with a passkey" button and Passkey Autofill.

For 2FA use cases, you should provide a second WebAuthn configuration that does not require discoverable credentials, for example, and does not necessarily require user verification.

This allows a user to have both fully-fledged passkeys and, for example, security keys as a second factor to secure username/password-based login.
Users can choose what they want to do (create a passkey on e.g. iCloud or add security keys as 2FA without using precious key storage resources on the hardware tokens).

GitHub has done a very solid implementation of that model, and we are working on adopting it to our services and it's looking very good so far.
Elise Stefanik seems to be making a name for herself, but I’m skeptical this will go anywhere.

is the article simplifying something? The law mentions networks, but would a better word be bands or something? I’m not familiar with drones but I would think most of them do not use what you’d call a network.
I agree Ukraine never had a chance against the far superior Russian military.

A very weird thing to say, given Russia's humiliating defeat (in terms of the objectives it believed it would surely and painlessly achieve) in 2022.
Ideally design would be using a design system - you can alter all the spacing utilities in Tailwind to match the design spacing if they don't go by the multiples of 4 that Tailwind does.

If you're getting Figmas with inconsistent padding / margins everywhere, no CSS framework is going to save you.
You may want to familiarize yourself with the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
Autoland exists - but it's potentially more like calling a trim wheel "autopilot" or an ILS system "autoland".
If that's the case in some circumstances should be able to work around that by wrapping the field+label in a flex container and rendering them in reverse.

That sounds like most solutions I have to come up with when using CSS for any kind of non-trivial UI :)
It was the name _and_ constant absured marketing claims, not just the name
Because your Apple is over-represented in your 401k or because of the knock-off effects on the world economy?

The first is fairly easy to fix, the latter is really a bigger problem than your 401k anyway.
If four (4) of the signatories can't prove the allegations, how will five (4+1) be able to do so?
Protectionism hurts the ultimate consumer of the product. If domestic companies require patronage from the state in order to remain in business, they should not exist, no matter the conditions in some other jurisdiction.
> need to form a group to infiltrate these projects and purposefully add holes into the project and allow exfiltration or sabotage.

Out of curiosity, how do you see that playing out if the U.S. ends up relying on these technologies for its national defense? Would you still be okay with sabotaging them?

I think you're bumping into a more fundamental problem: it's not clear how to enable the military for highly effective defensive missions, without also making it useful for offensive military adventures.
We thought China would join the WTO and "Westernize" themselves. They didn't, and it's clear they're trying to come out on top. That's why the West is switching to full-on contagion mode.

The pandemic was the trigger event that gave us the activation energy to accept supply chain disruptions and ease into the pain of decoupling. It'll go much faster now. The de-China-fication is going to accelerate rapidly.

The game is now near-shore, friend-shore. Mexico is now the biggest trade partner of the US, and it's still only ramping up. The rail and truck corridors are growing significantly and we're about to pour in huge infrastructure investments.
I think OP is making the same point. We got in bed with China for the cheap Chinese goods and short term profits and it bit us in the ass.
Autopilot is not FSD.
You asserted that 'it's never men doing stupidly risky stuff to try to look young and beautiful', to which a commenter replied that 'steroid use is increasingly common among "hobby bodybuilders", a predominantly male demographic'.

Don't you think that is an example of men doing 'stupidly risky stuff' for cosmetic reasons?
If you sold alcohol called "Safe Drive Juice", implied in advertisement that you can drive safe while drinking it, even made you a better driver, in tweets and press releases said that this is the future and everyone should use it, and if they did they'd be safer drivers, it doesn't matter if you put a note at the bottom that said "doesn't actually let you drive safe, please don't drink and drive"
I'm sure there are lots of reading options but this is a very good presentation on the topic (of Silicon Valley and Stanford).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZTC_RxWN_xo
In the big picture of the Chinese economy it's not the end of the world, though. It'd be like like swapping a rook for a queen.
I'd change the description from "delete" to "identify" or something. I'm not sure if this is a good idea, but I imagine that the tool will just delete the lines without human intervention and that is very scary.
It would be a bad story if the DoD was trying to, for example, host their own email. I'm happy that they spend a bazillion dollars on first-in-class cloud services.
yeah, the left/right dichotomy is gradually becoming outright meaningless - usually just sloppily slapped labels that fit an agenda. Important nuances go completely unnoticed in the left/right universe, like libertarians siding with communists, and neocons siding with democrats - or whoever thinks regime changing from above is a good idea. Anarchism, militarism, libertarianism, conservativism, fascism, welfarestateism, social democracy, etc, these are all useful terms. Left and right; not so much.
It's interesting how advocating for backdoors into consumer products (like the US wanted DJI to do) suddenly makes you uneasy that there are other backdoors into those products.

I don't like Apple, but this was exactly their argument against putting in backdoors to unlock people's devices, and I support them in that.
I remember back in 2013 when I first drove a Tesla, they were really pushing the self driving features at my local dealership. I can't help but feel like they were overselling their capabilities, and their staff could well have made a gullible person believe the car really does drive itself perfectly.
Unpacking Elixir: IoT and Embedded
What is the BSD idempotent cattle deployment pipeline? It's all just configs selecting packages in the first place is it not?
Post Office tried to 'hush up' case of worker who killed himself, inquiry hears
One of the big things to remember from all of this is that "if airbags do not deploy, Tesla does not consider it an accident" when it is touting its (already inaccurate and misleading for other reasons) "safety".

As an automobile manufacturer, there is no good conscience reasoning that Tesla is unaware that active restraint and airbag systems of today are far more nuanced and weigh multiple criteria when deciding to deploy (as compared to initial/early implementations, which were essentially "if collision=true and speed >= X mph then deploy"). You can have a very significant incident (two that I've witnessed recently as a paramedic involved vehicles into stationary objects at ~30mph) without airbag deployment. But if that was a Tesla in FSD that hit something at 30mph and didn't deploy airbags, well, that's not an accident according to Tesla.

That also doesn't account for "incident was so catastrophic that restraint systems could not deploy", also "not counted" by Tesla. Or just as egregious, "systems failed to deploy for any reason up to and including poor assembly line quality control", also not an accident and also "not counted".
Spain does not have any mafia-like structures. Modern mafia emerged in Sicily long after Spain (actually Aragon) were gone, probably because of many different factors.

One should not forget the Kingdom of Two Sicilies was quite wealthy and advanced at the time of the Italian Reunification, but crumbled shortly afterwards.

There was a big wealth transfer South to North. Nonetheless, it's still a lovely place.
Yes, because JSON.parse() treats the input as if it were a JS object literal; that is, JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(someObject)) will be idempotent. Usually parser libraries let you construct a parser with options, so you'd make a "let json = JSON({parseNumbersAsBignums: true})" and use that everywhere, but JS doesn't have that built in.
Agree it creates misunderstanding of the relationship between Technology and Politics.

How certain tools are used fully depends on the Politics of the person using the tool.
This really doesn't contradict the problem of needing to sort out M sites x N devices, where M can be very large.

Whether you do it eventually or do it straight away. Unless you can predict which devices you will have and which sites you will need access to at any given point, then it degrades to needing everything authenticated just in case.
Or, and hear me out... Don't install it?
"play an hourly chime, oh and by the way remind me to get coffee when i'm on the way home tomorrow" no ux beats that but text/voice.
I'd imagine the concern about DJI is more in the realm of distributed sensors all over the world.
It depends on the material as well, I recently learned. Specifically, metal does not polarize the light but glass, water, etc do.
We already know you cannot trust what you see with your eyes (check any "compare eye-witness reports with trusted video recordings" or watch Penn & Teller).

We're in for a fun and wild ride.
What other distros you went through and what were they like? When do you decide to move? Did you ever go back?
European Commission: "Our commitment to the Fediverse is here to stay"
Did they actually sell any copies of the 'Escape from Darkness' version? Because if I understand your post, failing to honour the promise to provide future DLC sounds like it should be solid lawsuit territory even for the most uninformed gamer.

It truly is a shame how the gaming industry has fallen from grace; it used to be the darling of the computer world and the future of art, but it doesn't seem to be seen that way any longer.

I guess I'll just stick to my OpenSpades :)
Data breach at Kaiser Permanente affects 13.4M people
Honestly not opposed to this.
they seem to have pivoted overnight into the LLM hype? All I can recall from Humane's past marketing was all about the weird laser projector as a replacement to your phone, never about it being a chatgpt-in-a-box (which is all they talk about now)
The thing is a conventional framed walls go up just as fast, all the other finishing in both styles of building is where all the time is spent. In that video they still are using conventional trusses as well. If you have ever driven by a building site after the foundation is poured and dried. Then drive by in the next day or two often you see pretty much all the walls are framed and standing sometimes even have all their sheathing on the walls. It's the finish work and all the small details where all the time is spent.
Instead of actually producing/making anything in the last 20 years, America has focussed on worldwide destabilization and funding high-tech projects like uber, theranos, hyperloop, a tunnel in las vegas, the holocaust of Gaza, Elon Musk's ego and 10 thousand delivery apps. Mainly because contrarian VCs were busy trying to get some Saudi chumps to hold the bag pre-IPO and because the leadership is just a foreign sleeper cell - activated not on behalf of the working people, but on behalf of rent-seekers, financializers, and a certain foreign government.

Instead of competing, US thinks it can ban it's way to success.
Stoicism was philosophy marketed to and practiced by the Roman elites, so that Logos reinforced the social hierarchy is not surprising.

That being said, the philosophy has many practical lessons to teach. Meditation and philosophy helped me personally through a long illness.
This was a more interesting rabbit hole than I expected. In my own software businesses, my average profit margin ranged between 7 and 15%. I naturally assumed that I fell somewhere near the median.

But TFA disputes that and indicates that I have been wildly profitable. I looked up various business statistics and confirmed that this was the case. A representative report:

> Asia is the only region where software companies have profited in the last five years as of 2020, with an average profit margin of 2.6 percent. North American firms are the least profitable, with an average net profit margin of minus 19.6 percent.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1136209/five-year-revenu...

I have to admit, I found this completely surprising and it blew my mind a little.