skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no way to know what really happened until we have actual proof.

>After Insider contacted Musk for comment, he emailed to ask for more time to respond and said there is "a lot more to this story."

Do we even know what Insider's question was or if there was more to the response?

Ultimately, if this is all true that would be incredibly disheartening. I still feel it's convenient this comes up on the heels of him turning his back on certain political groups. He moved to Texas and has been complaining about leftists for awhile now. I'm not a fan of engaging in that stuff at all but I try to refrain from hating people for it, regardless of "side." I said the same exact thing when 10s of accusations came up against Biden the minute he started gaining traction in the primaries. Seems when these things are true they come more out of nowhere, i.e. Epstein, Weinstein and Cuomo. Ofc, not saying timing doesn't mean it isn't true. Just saying it would be far from the first convenient accusation against a public figure.
I'll never have this problem. But it sounds like you need to move to a company with a better reputation for engineering rigor.
This is fun, but I find I can’t meaningfully follow the animation unless I already understand the regular expression. So it seems the practical benefit comes not from the end product, but from the exercise of creating it.
There is a major fuel shortage so you are just robbing peter to pay Paul. Also fertiliser will be the next problem, we won't be able to grow enough to cover the loss of Russian and Ukraine exports next year. And meat as a source of protein will become a luxury for all those in power.

The western government's had to know this would happen otherwise they are grossly incompetent at their job.

If the west had had the means to project enough force to break the blockade or do anything directly in Ukraine they should have would have done so already. The losses will be unbearable for conflict adverse populations.

Europe can not survive without russian energy and so won't stop buying it, hypocrisy of the highest order. All and mean all of these bureaucractic lunatics are so far detached that I don't think they have an ounce off humanity left.

Starvation is now an inevitability. Russia have played this very very well as the west followed their own play book to the letter and the russians had counters planned for years, hording gold, setting up non USD financial systems. First round of The Game goes to Russia imo.
Honestly the six pack of coke seems way more problematic to me than the coffee although a pot seems very excessive. But I'm not sure this a very scathing indictment of coffee given the other habits
I think they're just using this as an opportunity to rant about a personal situation.
True, but productivity in the US had the biggest decline since 1947, and IIRC the percentage of people of working age who are currently in work is relatively low (not the same as the US unemployment stat)

Foreign Policy's "Ones and Tooze" podcast had a recent episode "Why Low Unemployment Isn't Better News" recently, which was interesting on the topic and has much more detail than I can recall.

https://foreignpolicy.com/podcasts/ones-and-tooze/us-low-une...
The article you cite indicates that many of these chemicals come from plastic additives. Couldn't these be removed in the process of preparing the plastic,y? The OP indicates they have to select out only the plastics that bind well with the concrete.
I think people saw the words "western imperialism" and reflexively downvoted. Happily, cooler heads seem to be prevailing.
> whats the new tab -> back button feature?

By default if you open a new tab from a link (either intentionally or by clicking a link which opens one for you), Safari adds the linking page to your history for that new tab. If you click back, it’ll close the tab and take you back to your previous state in the tab you left. It works really well when it works, but often leaves zombie tabs open with unclear history if you navigate around in the new tab.
I always "!wiki http status codes"

You can save yourself three keystrokes by using "!w http status codes"

For some reason, I always do Duck's bang things backwards. Like "http status codes w!"
> also claiming there's more to it

Do you know the question insider asked to prompt this response?
Wow I just realized I had been using trackpoints completely wrong - as in using it like I would use a trackpad, by taking my hand off of the home row. Very neat!
> Nevertheless I feel that if I'm supposed to be working from 8-5 (which 1 hour lunch), I need to actually be working.
Maybe it’s my young mentality but, you gotta change this opinion first. If you did enough work in a week to be 40 hours worth then go take time for yourself. Results are more important than hours, give back some hours to yourself and focus on your health and exercise. Go join a fitness class, bike group, running club, something and make friends.
I imagine some would consider a subsidy more reliable than a market price.
I had a Transmeta Crusoe based PC104 SBC and for the time it was relatively quick for something low power, does it really deserve to be in the "worst cpus ever" list? why for?
I had no trouble at all running cockpit on ubuntu, but the Fedora experience is definitely super polished. I was blown away at how easy and useful it was.
> Russia have played this very very well as the west followed their own play book to the letter and the russians had counters planned for years, hording gold, setting up non USD financial systems. First round of The Game goes to Russia imo.

I find this very hard to believe. Things are much worse in Russia and for Russia than they are in Europe or the United States right now, with the future looking bleak.
Usually it’s because you want to use an array function like .filter() that isn’t implemented by the iterable itself.
> what was a better course of action?

Specifically rebut the claim. Cite the Insider reaching out and disclose first. Not denying the savviness of his strategy. But it’s so corrosive to our culture… We need better.
That's such a typical straw-man argument. Firstly nobody with the right mind will say "garbage in, garbage out" is all there is to producing good code. Knowing principle doesn't automatically helps you solve the problem. It's like saying I know programming but why aren't I a successful tech company billionaire? Knowing the principle gives your a solid start, it doesn't guarantee your eventual success

Similarly, CICO is just an simple scientific fact to give you the idea what's happening physical world. Did anyone say CI and CO calculation is simple? Are you seriously telling me your could gain weight when you just eat air?

Tell me just one dieting method is simple, effective, helps everyone 100% to achieve the target weight again? As I mentioned in the above post, a good recipe doesn't make you a successful cook. You are not going to become Gordon Ramsay by watching his video alone
I found it a bit frustrating that merge tools I used were never able to solve trivial merge conflicts automatically. So I built something myself: https://fdietze.github.io/blend

On that page you can paste your merge conflict and copy the automatically merged result, along with some useful diffs. I hope it helps someone else. So far it solves around 80% of my conflicts automatically.
Australian Federal/State elections are, I believe, unique in the world because of the mixed use of a) compulsory voting, b) ranked choice and c) apolitical election management through the Australian Electoral Council.

We are rarely happy with our choice of leaders (these days, at least) but these characteristics provide us with some protection from the more extreme elements affecting other Western democracies.
How far does that list go? I indeed don't use Sony software and I avoid Microsoft's. I don't know many other violations of this severity. For example, Dell had pre-installed root CAs (but weren't persistent like Lenovo's), and many other laptop manufacturers haven't preinstalled root CAs (e.g. HP hasn't afaik).

With Framework and System76 and other smaller manufacturers making Linux-first laptops, I'm especially disinclined to ever consider Lenovo again.
The precautionary principle is a great way of slowing progress to a crawl. The only way to solve massive problems like the things you’re afraid of is to make as much progress as possible as quickly as possible.
We built the best search engine for coders – Introducing YouCode
I've never seen anything like that and I've kept rice around for years as well. Do you live in a poor country where they don't have proper food protection agencies? If things like that hatched in food people bought from stores that would make the news, I've seen it in the news before so it can't happen that often.
"lab animals being fed controlled diets are now getting fat, as are feral animal colonies"

What does "now" refer to here? I imagine in the case of the human population's growing obesity, the "now" means contemporary western diet. If this weren't lab rats, I guess I would assume you mean street rats eating trash produced from contemporary western diet is leading them to get fat. But these are lab animals and the diet is "controlled".
> What are the practical implications for internet users and infrastructure maintainers?

If you want to talk to Indian web users, you'll probably want to upgrade your servers from Irix version 5.3 to at least 6.2 (but preferably 6.5.22, as it has some security fixes).

Now, you might be saying to yourself "Self, Silicon Graphics went bankrupt in 2006. Where the hell am I going to find install media for Irix 6.5 in the middle of 2022?" The answer to that, my friend, is eBay.

Or maybe you're thinking, "But labcomputer, I don't trust these modern computers with their instruction re-ordering mumbo-jumbo! I want them to interpret the binary as ~~god~~ the compiler intended! And besides, my VAX doubles as a space heater. What am I going to do?"

Well, good news! You're still in luck because you can upgrade your VAX to OpenVMS 5.7 and take advantage of all 128 bits of IPv6 goodness as you gently fall asleep to the roar of your VAXCluster's fans.

Windows users don't need to feel left out, either. Ole Billy-boy's got you covered. You can upgrade to Windows XP (on that powerful new Pentium II you just picked up) to access glorious <blink> tags on IPv6-hosted websites in 256 colors!
Are you thinking of Augeas? That was a project inside RH to parse nearly every config found in /etc, and be able to view and modify them all from a standard API.
One day? I have heard the same thing for almost 20 years.
I thought it connected well to the staff-vs-line article from the other day— that the later you are in your career, the more it makes sense to be in a "staff"-type role, since a staff person is likely to have a lot of autonomy, long term ownership, more access to senior management, less dependence on mentorship, etc.

Following from that, it's easy to imagine that a bunch of the older engineers that you don't see at software/tech companies have in fact graduated into extremely well-paid, long-term roles working on software for banks, insurers, utilities, resource companies, whatever.
I actually don't have all that much in comparison - packaging is still hard to get rid of, since most of it is non-recyclable.

but, telling others to get rid of plastic while praising plastic (in other comments) doesn't really help the issue that it is a pollutant, flammable, and an overall problem for our environment.
>It means general population of the country would be fed.

Nothing indicates that. If anything, what we know about Russia and Assad allows to reasonably suspect that it is only pro-Assad regions will be fed while others will be subjected to the rising prices and shortages.

>Looks like win-win to me

That win for Russia, Assad and pro-Assad population comes at the cost of increased prices and shortages for the Middle East and Africa at least (the regions which directly imported from Ukraine), as well as rising prices across the world - all that being the direct result of the Russian war hitting availability of tens of million tons of Ukraine produced food. I.e. there were 2 alternatives - 1) tens of millions tons of Ukraine produced food would normally be available to the whole world vs. 2) Russia delivers only 500K tons to its Syrian allies. As we see Russia used military force to enforce the alternative 2).

><skipping crap about food as a weapon>

Food isn't the weapon. Using military force to intentionally create food unavailability is the weapon.

It seems like you intentionally missing the point that Russia is using its military force in Ukraine to :

1. limit the availability of the Ukraine produced food on the international market

2. put as much as possible of what is produced by Ukraine under Russian control

and thus to allow Russia to create food unavailability at will at the place and time of its choosing.

Btw, interesting parallel with Nazi Germany - it wanted to grab those fertile lands for itself and to clean them of Slavic people, and Russia similarly wants those lands for itself and to clean them of Ukrainians (and Russia has been actually succeeding at that more than Germany back then as Russia has already forced more than 12 million Ukrainians out of those lands).
Also javascript

document.body.addEventListener("click", ev => ev.target.classList.contains('x') && ev.target.hidden = true);
I'm nearly certain that cockpit does have integrated support for containers, although you may need to install an extra package to get it. In my setup scripts I have:

dnf install -y cockpit cockpit-pcp cockpit-podman
That crisis took years because it had to work its way through mortgage defaults, to the bonds, to CDOs. Each step takes a while to unfold.

This is not the same mechanism at all. Rates have gone up and we're seeing a nearly instant reaction in the bond and stock markets. Speculation about a crash started essentially immediately after rates went up. There will certainly be overhang due to debt and VC and whatnot, but this is not the same as 2008. I think there's a better comparison to the dot-com crash, but even that analogy fails.
With #1, you count money in a checking account as cash right? Even though it's technically a line of credit that happens to have an insurance policy attached?

Or do you mean strictly physical cash under the mattress(or in a safe)?
Taylor Hawkins’ Final Days as a Foo Fighter
This is the same attitude I see on Reddit. Just because someone is a top performer at a no name enterprise corp dev shop doesn’t translate to tech companies and no offense is intended. I spent my entire career until I was 46 two years ago at no name enterprise dev shops.
> With IPV6 we can give every device it's own public address, but one major concern is that it could lead to an explosion of insecure devices accessible directly from the internet.

This gets repeated, but we've already got lots of home IPv6 routers and none of them allow direct access by default. You need to jump through some hoops to enable external access. Nobody wants public access by default and anyone who does it will get noticed and called out very quickly.
> Funny thing is I’ve seen this exact advice destroy a company. In March 2020 they did deep layoffs and cited the need to be “default alive.” Then their main market surprisingly quickly grew in the rest of 2020 , they wanted to capitalize on that, but they had laid off too many engineers who knew their infra and had enough outages and slow product development that they lost to their competitors and are now way underwater on their valuation.

It sounds like it was an unhealthy company and just didn't realize it till the tide went out. Seems doubtful that a quarter or two of fewer engineers slinging code was the root of its inability to attract & retain customers in a growing market.
You can use litestream for proper sqlite replication
I definitely see it on macOS. Set your display scaling to a fractional amount, then drag a window around slowly. You should see the border lines subtly get fuzzier/sharper/change width.
They might have started it over 10 years ago, but they kept the Superfish malware until 2015, when they offered removal tools.

(For context in the future, this comment was made in 2022, when the Superfish Lenovo security controversy was only 7 years old.)
You very well may be able to, but any language that wants to position itself in C's niche won't get away with not having value types. When it comes to systems languages, it's a sad fact (for language designers, anyway) that elegance often loses to mechanical sympathy.
All good questions that are not actually answered when they make those decisions. What does 'need' mean? What is the maintenance cost of maintaining two lanes of road that might be needed in 10 years?

Often road widening is based on projections (which are almost universally wrong):
https://www.cnu.org/publicsquare/2021/09/09/every-traffic-pr...
Right! And I've been wanting it ever since. This is big news!
The HDMI drain surprised me, so I looked up more information, and you seem to be correct:

https://www.reddit.com/r/framework/comments/tekihq/expansion...

https://community.frame.work/t/battery-life/861/24
Regarding the distribution of commits and story points, I’d bet it follows the zipf principle if you look at the distribution across the team. That may not change anyone’s opinion regarding what is acceptable, but it might bring a little comfort knowing your “performance” fits with the universe’s plan in some unavoidable way.
So you want a second Signal account
> instead of polluting the prototype with all possible side concerns)

C++ Concepts are duck typed, and Rust's Traits are not, so in Rust you are expressing meaning here, and in C++ only making some claims about syntax which perhaps hint at meaning.

WG21 seems to dearly wish this wasn't so, offering Concepts which pretend to semantics they don't have, such as std::totally_ordered and I'm glad to see your "CanBlah" concept doesn't do this, to be sure all things which match this requirement can, indeed blah() although we've no idea what that can or should do.

Once you've accepted that you only have duck typing anyway, you're probably going to have to explain in your documentation the actual requirements for this parameter t, as the prototype merely says it CanBlah and that's not actually what we care about.

In contrast the Rust function we looked at actually does tell us what is required here, something which "implements FloatingPoint", and that implementation (plus the data structure itself) is all that's being exposed.
Screaming into the Void
My personal assumption is that anyone who thinks of themselves as a “10x developer” using the criteria he is using, probably isn’t. He only has 5 years of industry experience and I’m assuming at only one or two companies.
> IPv6 addresses can still easily be spoofed

That's not related to IPv6. If your ISP allows spoofing addresses, then v4/v6 doesn't really make a big difference.
> There are scenarios where allowing a scant 1% of a photo (for example) to be over-bright means much more range in the rest of the image

I think that is why hdr invented at first place. Sdr is never meant to present "sun casting on you directly". The sdr #fff in hdr setting is called "paper white". Looking at paper shouldn't hurt your eye in reality and nor does on screen.
employment is a lagging indicator.
OP realizes they do a lot of work, and OP realizes they’re single point of failure/authority at the company. But what steps have OP taken to start decentralizing to mitigate those risks?

Someone with the management sense would’ve already started thinking and implementing that and not continue to code moar.
A very good example of how easy it is to assume incompetence when you don’t understand the constraints.
Recession? Let's see who is right within 1 year.

I will bet you something that should hold its value. Looking around my house, I have a few bags of rice and pasta that I could put on the line. If you're right, that will probably be worth something!
Shipping a US keyboard in Europe seems like an odd choice since most European keyboard layouts are ISO, not ANSI. I could see a blank keyboard working, or an ISO US keyboard maybe, but that is an uncommon layout that I don't think I've ever actually seen before?
Mixing plastics with asphalt has been tried for roads in India for many years now. There is one stretch near where I live which was done 10+ years ago. There is an official policy on trying this, as a pilot, for any agency that wishes to use it. See: https://www.prakati.in/use-of-plastic-for-road-construction-...

The road which I use occasionally seems reasonably good as roads go. Unless you see the boards informing users about the mixing of plastic you wouldn't know.
See also https://archive.org/details/DTIC_ADA166324
Right on cue the microplastic doom cult shows up whenever the word plastic appears.

Let’s have a little optimism eh guys? This is not even a problem as far as anyone can tell, and even if it were it would be solvable.
You can still use NAT with IPv6.

And no, some services services are a serious pita to configure with NAT even if you know what you're doing. That's also assuming you're not NATed by your ISP and can bind external ports in the first place and that's not a given.
Wouldn't that heavily depend on which part of the US?
I've been there too. I recommend you mentor someone, it's humanly rewarding.
The problem I'm having is it's lonely and stressful.
Do you drink? Take a Vitamin B6 (thiamine) supplement. and don't listen to the hessian bots telling you to "fast"
Tried to look up "aspirate", but it didn't clarify: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/aspirate

Note that "twice as much" doesn't mean it's a lot. Nor does the number of chemicals indicate danger.
4. Deliver ads from same host as content (like Twitter, YouTube)
Here comes the smear campaign.

Spaceship man racist. Spaceship man bad.
Alternative title: prescription pharmaceuticals should be taken as per the advice of a doctor, in the way they benefit patients - and people should stop recreationally taking them when it hurts it's reputation.
Framework boards has its own compilation of battery tweaks for linux, though I'd also recommend the Arch wiki another user posted in this thread.

https://community.frame.work/t/linux-battery-life-tuning/666...
git clone teekert@ssh.example.com:path/like/scp

If you also want public access over http you can activate one of the default hooks (so a single "rename a file" command on the server) and then export it using literally any web server software (as it is a folder of dumb files).
Is this anything like LuCi for OpenWRT based Linux systems?
Cash in a deposit account is entirely reasonable. Money market funds a bit less so. If FDIC fails, the fiat in the database won’t matter.
That's like asking if a CS101 course is useful.

It is unlikely that you could build a major product with it, but it could tech you neat tricks to speed up some parts of work. Also, similar to cs101, it is a necessary first step towards a career in ML. So might as well do it.

I know a bunch of business analysts and data analysts who have gotten a job based on what they learnt in this course. Ofc, they also got some stem degre alongside it, but this course made a difference.
New York rolling out noise law, listening tech for souped-up speedsters
Start your own thing... ask for help.
I'll help. KSP2 is going to bomb hard and there needs to be "the next thing".
If the manufacturer or the customer applies a thick heavy undercoating I think it can make a big difference. It's robust enough to resist the abrasive nature of the salt, at least for a while.

The thing is I don't think manufacturer's like adding products like that as it messes with the fuel economy results. It's actually quite heavy, despite being just a "coating"