skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Especially in gcc and clang, many of the higher level warnings are more like style guide recommendations or "did you really mean this" warnings (like switch-case fallthrough, unused variables, or unused static functions).

Also the fix is simple: -Werror for development builds, but not release builds. This way users can still compile even if they upgraded to a new compiler versions but haven't yet or can't update dependencies.
People pay for the Fediverse, but it doesn't seem to be an echo-chamber.
> Publicly espousing an unpopular opinion now can be career suicide

Let's not pretend this is new: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_blacklist

The difference now is that visibility is more uniformly distributed across the population.
Search for 'ig story viewer' or 'ig profile viewer' and you will find some online apps that let you input a username and check their stories/posts. I find they are hit or miss depending on the user (no clue why some work for some and others not)
Not wanting someone to review your code is a bigger smell, IMO.
I don't. Many of my friends, who finally left Facebook, are very happy with Instagram. It feels like what Facebook was in 2010, people exchange their Instagram handles instead of phone numbers.

Do you have any kind of stats or even anecdotal evidence to your claim, other than you left ("early" in your own words)?
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> were barrel plugs of slightly different diameter

Some of them had the same diameter, so accidentally plugging 12V to 5V port could fry your device.
Valid points. It's finally getting better, but one has to wonder what took so long.

Luckily, it seems QC is finally fading away. Last gen it was a subset of PD anyways, and I've not seen many devices advertising QC5 as a selling point.

There are other more niche chargers and cables - look no further than Oppo and Xiaomi and their proprietary things. I suspect this was mainly because USB spec fell behind, leaving companies to go it alone. I imagine these too will go away as the specs now cover their intended charging speeds.

In the past, I'd always wished these cables were color coded for quick identification. Like probably many people, I have a box full of unlabeled usb cables that I have no idea the specs on. These new logos will certainly help in that regard, at least. Once I get a few, I fully intend on getting rid of this box of random cables.
I wonder why it's so difficult for many people to quit. I quit 5 years ago (too many of my contacts turned disgustingly conservative and i had no interest in reading the MAGA bullshit in my feed anymore, so just deleted myself). Never looked back or had any issue with it. I just know that whatever i ever used to write there only turned into a toxic shitstorm with minimal informational or positive emotional output, it was a waste of time and energy all along.
This is one of the primary reasons I stay off of social media. There is not forgetting, no opportunity to learn and grow and change and develop.
Are you sure? I couldn't find any relevant results for "CrewCrew" in the context of the Chaos Communications Congress.
LoongArch Instruction Set Architecture Documentation
What a waste of time.

Every single point in the conclusion is wrong.
Plus USB-C doesn't require a correct orientation, you just put it in and it always fits. Maybe underrated but to me it's worth a lot...
We can’t ignore core usability and basic safety issues by saying “on average, this is better.” End users can’t be expected to know that they’ll probably be fine, but an edge case they don’t understand will kill them one evening when they drive past a stopped ambulance.
this is just a login page what is going on?
See, that statement makes me think you haven't fully considered the ramifications of this decision. If a dude wearing full Hugo Boss Nazi regalia walks into my private establishment, I should not have to serve him, and I refuse to respect the idea of serving him.

You can argue that Twitter is different because it's bigger, but if there's only one bar in town I don't see a substantial different between these two acts; I just don't see the size of Twitter as especially important to this.

What I'm saying here mostly is- I really don't think you want to add "political belief or opinion" as a protected class. That means not being able to fire someone for expressing racist opinions, that means not being able to ban gang colors from a club, it really has a very far reaching effect.

What you probably want to do is socialize Twitter. Same effect (they are treated as a public entity, and can only punish you for illegal content) but without a bunch of insane restrictions on my own personal Freedom of Association (you remember that part of the Bill of Right, not just the Freedom of Speech parts, right?)
Thanks. I had copied the link from google on mobile, and tried to remove all the tracking referrers but missed some.
I made a similar comment before, but what I think will happen is that "Facebook.com" will die, and FB will turn into a digital conglomerate that's made up of acquisitions. They did it with Instagram and with WhatsApp. Facebook knows their core platform (facebook.com) is on it's last legs. They know they have virtually no chance of attracting back the "Young Americans" core demo to use Facebook.com. At this point they are scrambling to acquire and bring in other tech before their core platforms becomes as worthless as MySpace.
> Facebook is morally dead.

It's also just about the least cool thing out there now. In the early days of FB, old people would sign up b/c FB was where they could get in touch with their grandchildren. Now 20 somethings keep their FB account around just to keep in touch with their Boomer grandparents. FB is the new Fox News. A financial juggernaut fueled by angry baby boomers.
I don't know...maybe it's to integrate "Pocket" better..complete bloatware at that point ;)
I don't know and I don't care about that faux prize.

The Peace prize is handled by a special Norwegian committee in accordance with Nobel's wishes, so it has its own everything (including its own ceremony), while the other prizes are all under the same umbrella in some form (although I believe the scientific subcommittees doing the acual awarding are independent).
Pro Tip: One of the best ways to kill a product is name it "X-verse". (e.g. fediverse, boomiverse, ...)

"X-verse" should be in the urban dictionary with the following listings: (1) something exclusive that isn't for you, (2) a phrase used by people who blabber on and don't care if anybody cares, (3) move on, nothing left to see.
While I don't think this is a positive trend by any means, I try to take a broader historical view of this. It is only after the second industrial revolution and the invention of affordable long-range transportation technologies like automobiles and trains, that non-conformity and privacy and true individualism were ever a realistic expectation of anyone, and even then you're talking a tiny global elite. Meanwhile, for the rest of human history and in less privileged societies, people have been living in tiny groups where everyone knows everyone, and your entire life has always been based on social credit and relied upon conformity to your particular kin group's cultural traditions and expectations.

Relative to this historic norm, I don't think globalization and data hoovering is resulting in social cooling. The real issue is people are now being asked to conform not to the social norms of their parents that they were indoctrinated in from birth, but whatever becomes dominant in their online communities, and those norms may be less familiar and less stable, so conforming to them is less comfortable and more difficult.

You can sort of see this effect in the existing comments. "It used to be fine to say X, now you can't." We've always been conformists. That's how communities work. But people expect somewhat stable rules they can conform to. The unique aspect of the chilling effect we're seeing today is that people can believe they did something perfectly in line with norms, but then the norms change or they become part of a new community with different norms and some record of what they already did thinking it was okay is now no longer okay.

The thing that is unsettling to people is the rate of social change. It's not that they're being held to some standards of behavior. Everyone does that and everyone expects that. We never have been and never will be free to just ignore all laws and norms.
Because putting 40GBPS 240W on the cable was too simple, they needed a logo.
You were always allowed to kick Nazis out of your bar, it's just that now the bar is extremely easy to get to from your home
Assuming Android is the most common usage platform for FF, one can't even use their choice of DNS. The DoH feature uses cloudflare and overrides system configs and without about:config, there's no way to change it. This isn't good compared to anything. It just sucks.

FF's concept of user benefit is restriction. How many users are now enjoying a better world because they can no longer save a webpage to PDF?

Fellow frogs, you're being boiled.
You can try to use a Bibliogram instance: https://git.sr.ht/~cadence/bibliogram-docs/tree/master/docs/.... However, most of them have been blocked by Instagram.

Here's one that's working at the moment: https://bibliogram.1d4.us/p/BztEOV0hYWt/
Is the failure mode that I die in a lithium fire?
I subscribe. I will "gift" this article.

https://wapo.st/3uHFEzI
Jony Ive on What He Misses Most About Steve Jobs
Ear Canal
Interested as to why you think Reddit is so much worse?
Assuming that in aggregate they do kill fewer humans, then this is a rare instance of an actual trolley problem. Do you want to kill fewer people by changing the norms and reasons?
If that's the case, they should really link those developments/retractions/apologies in the comments of that issue. The way the comments end in that issue is a really bad look, and there's no hint to the reader that there was any further developments, either in the code or the dev team.
It's easy. They have to hold themselves accountable for their own (weekly?) mistakes. People would trust them again (imo) if they called themselves out and proactively fixed their mistakes.
Ploomber – combine Python functions, scripts, Jupyter notebooks, R scripts, SQL
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Pop cat hack help U.S.
I'm sure they did tell the opioid makers though.
Tesla doesn't solve any problem besides filling up Musk's pockets and ego though

If you believe the future of transportation is 2 tonnes personal cars doing 0-60 in 1.9s I have bad news for you
It’s not a fallacy, it’s a risk analysis that will save lives.
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I sort of agree.

My company makes a big deal about this in 1-on-1s. It seems that none of the talk amounts to much. Like the only impactful stuff is when a manager says stuff like "I know people throughout the company. If you make me happy I can get you promoted to one of those teams". Although I despise this because it's basically backroom deals full of bias instead of focusing on promoting/hiring the best people. Maybe I'm just disillusioned from the idea that meritocracy was supposed to be the major part of that process.

Anyways, what can managers actually do to help us achieve our aspirations?
Step 1: Assume nothing.

2: Voice your opinion directly to your supervisor in a respectful manner, and ask for follow-up.

3: Wait for follow up and track any changes made to processes or whatever.

4: Give a reasonable amount of time.

5: Then leave.

If you skip to 5, you're not really trying to fix the problem. You're just jumping ship - that's not a solution, really. Being an adult professional in the workplace requires you to confront problems directly.
First, your making a common error from people outside the industry and interchanging marketing and sales. They are really different roles. Decide the one you want to focus on initially.

And I really like you said "learn about marketing to support the work you do as a developer?". Sometimes dev side can be a bit elitist of their work vs marketing, but the devs that try to understand marketing side can add so much value. It can be as easy as knowing you can control a setting or function easily that itself can be a selling point that wasn't in the spec plan.

From a marketing side I dont know any boot camp, but I would say:

1) What you say about hire a professional is correct. Like anything you can read some books but there is always endless 'you dont know what you dont know' issues of inexperience that goes with any profession.

2) In the absence of experience, copy then do. Look into what companies known for good marketing do and within your budget/time limitations emulate that with your own flavour. I think this will often teach more than courses or books.

3) Understanding good comms are the foundation to any marketing campaign or brand. That's where it starts. For this I think books like 'Ogilvy on Advertising' give much more value than the typical 'how I growth hacked my company' type books. Get core comms right and your a long way towards selling a product, and it's much easier to fix up some web pages than redo a comms strategy. Also the biggest mistake I see people is trying to sell who they want to be, but you need to sell who you are. Find a truth and celebrate it. Sounds obvious but its one of the common mistakes.

4) Analytics, learn how to measure and monitor your sales and marketing. Knowing key metrics to monitor and check up on will be invaluable to your own activities, but also in getting the most out of others as you bring people or agencies onboard, and generally keeping people honest. With analytics 1) pick key metrics that you can influence. Too many people monitor points or with short timings that they cant respond to anyway, its just distraction then. 2) Pick down stream metrics as why your successful is less relevant than if you are. You can always work backwards when its deep review time and again too much funnel is a distraction. 3) Look at trends not numbers. It more important to know sales are steadily going up over time, than they hit a specific number. And likewise you want to know when things are tending down even if recent months are over target as you can fix the problem before they are under.

Overall Id say do stuff over take courses, I think the learning curve is much more effective that way as most marketing students use very little knowledge form a 3/4 years degree really, and probably learn more in their first 6 months on the job.

Good luck
I'm getting downvoted again but it's quite true.

Flexible working is the approach we should be striving for. Those who can work remotely can continue to do so. And those who want to come in to the office can do so. We shouldn't assume that remote work is a one size fits all and that's exactly what comments like the GPs does. Furthermore we should assume that those who do like office work are the unreasonable ones. We're not. We're still happy for you to work from home. We just don't personally want to do that every day ourselves.

This isn't just theoretical. I run 3 teams of engineers and push this rule onto them. Thus far it has been very successful.
I didn't expect the self-proclaimed "Brave" browser and the word "ethical" in the same sentence. At least not with a sprinkling of "investigations", "un", "challenged", or "lol".

I guess one man's ad aggregator is another's man-in-the-middle attack, and those added to the compensation network without their consent may mistake it for an extortion racket.
Yes.

I started programming long before the internet and read cover to cover every computer book I could get my hands on. Subsequent years had me prepared with a huge background of ideas I could apply to problems I encountered.

However the depth of understanding I sought differed depending upon the book.

Some books I dug into intensely. When the SICP came out I wrote my own Scheme interpreter (using the information in SICP) just so I could play with the examples.

Other books I just skimmed and indexed (in my memory) for possible future reference. The 80s 12 volume Systems Programming series by IBM is an extreme example.

Before the web I had accumulated 50 bankers boxes of computer books that I had "read" cover to cover. When they were on my shelves it often happened that when I had a problem to solve I could remember which book(s) had relevant information. I was my own search engine!

So, yes. If you are interested in databases start by skimming the paper. You might decide to read for details or you might not. Regardless, the more you know the more you can synthesize solutions when needed.
Apple Watch Series 7 arrives October 15
People are older than you think... especially your parents.
If you don't spend time with them now because you're busy in academia, pursuing startup ideas, getting rich, then one day you'll end up wealthy and well educated but alone wondering if you made anyone proud.

If you think it's hard to find friends in your 20s and 30s, imagine being in your 50s or 60s so say yes to going out now, because in the future... they're not all going to be around.
Warren Buffet being able to pick stocks better than the market doesn’t mean that a HN commenter will be right about a given stock though. Anyone here could easily be of the others who are “so often so wrong”
Some links supporting this view:

[1] https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters/issues/761

[2] https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters-ansible/issues/45

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18734999

[4] https://web.archive.org/web/20181221180137if_/https://twitte...

[5] https://web.archive.org/web/20181221231556if_/https://twitte...

[6] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27549604

[7] https://slate.com/technology/2014/04/brendan-eich-why-mozill...
One perk I've enjoyed with error verbosity is the ability to spit out different logs depending on where in the function you've failed. I'm not super familiar with the shortcut being described but if I could do something like:

```x := potentiallyBuggyFunction ? genericErrorHandler("log message here", http.StatusNotFound,...)```

Where the `?` is kind of like a null coalescing operator, it might help?
You say “deactivate“ but Facebook does differentiate between deactivation and actual closing of an account. So if you merely deactivated it, then that would explain why your account was not actually deleted and it reactivated it for you.

> The biggest difference between deactivating and deleting a Facebook account is that deactivating your Facebook account gives you the flexibility to return whenever you wish, while deleting your account is a permanent action.

From what I remember, reactivation of a deactivated account merely requires logging back in. Which sounds like you did exactly that.
Skepticism about tech/ideas that management likes.
Dying? We have one decent ARM CPU that is limited to specific locked down platform/manufacturer. I believe that "x86 is dying" when the situation is reversed.
Stand-ups can be a drag. My last stand-ups were literally 3-5 minutes, which I attribute to everyone working on long-running project where we all either knew what "Today I'll be fooing the bar" meant or knew it wasn't important to know. And we were very good about mentioning but not discussing problems during that meeting; they'd be dealt with "off-line" (so to speak).

Retrospectives can also be good when they're focused on how to improve processes (including Agile's). If it's just a venting session, that can become demoralizing, even caustic. There's also value in not having certain people in the room, so they can't get defensive or cause people to clam up.
Cloudflare announced four major new features that could disrupt industries
Longer than that. Think back to the 1950s and McCarthyism.

https://millercenter.org/the-presidency/educational-resource...

It's back, only it isn't just about rooting out Communists anymore.
Thats why i said "barely documented". Its mentioned on https://help.ccc.de/security/index.html and definitely present at the congress and related events like the camp, they wear characteristic shirts.
Depends on whether or not the boss can be trusted.

I've had bosses where the only thing they ever heard from me were optimistic status updates on work in flight.

I considered them completely untrustworthy -- one for lack of competency and one for being a clumsy power seeker.

But in general I would only talk to my boss about issues that (1) I'm OK with my boss telling other team members that I said what I said about it, (2) I'm OK with my boss having input on what course of action to take on the topic, and (3) I trust that the conversation is unlikely to be interpreted in some negative way for me.
I hear you (and others), which is why we're trying to solve these kinds of barriers to XMPP adoption, with Snikket. It's a preconfigured server that can be self-hosted, or there is a hosted service available (you can migrate between them). Also included in the project are client apps with consistent feature set and behaviours across platforms (currently Android/iOS). This includes things you mentioned such as smooth file sharing, server-side storage, end-to-end encryption, etc.

It's still relatively early days for the project (launched last year), but I guess my point is - if the things you listed are all that's holding you back from XMPP, try Snikket and give us some feedback :)
Moving the Guild Navigators in to fold space, eh?
you and i see i to i on that <g>