skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the author of `cheat`.

First of all, `tldr` is a lovely project, and if it's working for you, you should continue to use it.

If there's distinction to draw between the two projects, it's that `tldr` (to my understanding) is primarily a client for serving cheatsheets that are maintained in the upstream Github repository.

By contrast, `cheat` is focused around allowing users to create their own cheatsheets (stored perhaps only on their local filesystem), and is useful for storing cheatsheets in which others may have no interest.

`cheat` also allows you to sort and search these cheatsheets (which are just markdown files) by "cheatpaths", which are named directories in which cheatsheets may be stored. Cheatpaths have specificity rules that are configurable, such that cheatsheets on local cheatpaths may be preferred above those on global cheatpaths.

As a personal example, I run 3 cheatpaths:

- the community cheatsheets (contained on Github)

- personal edits I've made to the above

- cheatsheets for my dayjob

So, as an example, the community `ssh` cheatsheet is on the global cheatpath, and should contain the cheats that everyone should care about.

My personal `ssh` cheatsheet will contain edits I've made to that cheatsheet. Here, I'll store little tricks/tips/whatever relevant to my personal workflow that are useful to me, but will not be useful to others.

The dayjob cheatpath contains cheatsheets regarding how to do various tasks pertaining to my dayjob. How to start an app, or restart the CI server, or whatever.

Another example: I recently moved. I have an `address` cheatsheet that displays my new address, which I have yet to memorize.

So, `cheat` is perhaps better if you're interested in taking personal notes like this, whether of a technical or non-technical nature.

If you're primarily interested in community cheatsheets, you should keep using `tldr`! It's a wonderful project.
> Science doesn't get much more certain than this

A well designed RCT isn’t much more certain than this?

Observational studies are hardly the peak for scientific knowledge.
Double checked this and it's still correct, after a period of time a squatter can claim ownership if they can prove they've been living in the property.

They can also get fined and/or sent to prison.

Edit: it's also legal to squat in a non-residential building
Every modern financial system that isn't designed for fraud has an undo mechanism in it. Some are harder to trigger than others, but nothing is lost.
Can they just generally address over-hyping and sensationalism in their articles? Would be nice to see a return of some journalistic integrity.
I agree with this. The justice system is fucked up. I’ve been arrested myself, so this isn’t some punitive viewpoint looking in from outside.

My point is that I don’t agree with labeling someone convicted of a crime as being among society’s most heroic or honest. That’s just a laughably ridiculous statement.
As you can tell, words like this only anger those still under the spell. Im gonna sprinkle a little grisgris on the keyboard in hopes that it helps you out, but no promises.
I didn't link the article, but it's my pleasure. `cheat` was first and foremost a "scratch your own itch" tool. I'm very happy to see that others are finding it useful as well :)
That also exists in the US (because our common law is descended from the UK's) - adverse possession aka "possession is 9/10ths of the law".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_possession
It sure will, as an assembler it only does the bare minimum of validation, so you should totally be able to generate "dodgy" code and see if it works on older JVMs :)
TRex – an open source, low cost, stateful and stateless traffic generator
High caste people in India will often find ways to casually mention their caste in conversation, sometimes within minutes of meeting someone new. Its reflexive - like subtly turning your wrist to show off a new watch.

And I have no data to corroborate this, but I've felt caste chauvinism increase in the last few years.
I think that the issue is that the display relies on persistence of vision and it might be a little difficult to find the correct spacing and setup to properly replicate the effect.

It would be worth looking into for a project though!
He addressed this topic in a podcast around two years ago (he has too many podcasts to find it).

He was asked about his views on academia vs industry, having been in both himself. He said capable people in academia will gradually realize that it’s better to start companies or do the same work in industry, rather than writing these grants.
LIFO is common in broad layoffs, that are responding to overall business velocity and not more specific need determination, and the people that haven't started yet are very much the LI.
The vanilla Windows 10\11 ISO doesn’t support Surface Laptop kb or trackpad during imaging so this doesn’t surprise me at all
Only if it exceeds certain Temps
They do not earn more than Medical Doctors.
Here basically every bank now requires an app for 2 factor. Even the government is going there.
Good, did I deny this? I'm simply asking for proof and saying what has been provided in this thread is insufficient.

By the way, lower salary doesn't mean "inferior", there are very high paying jobs, very stressful, that I wouldn't want, and work life balance is a huge component of a job.
Depending on the database server used and if database-level filtering is used, this isn't a problem at all. In some collations "u" is equal to "ü" in filtering and sorting.
You seem to be banked, and unware how it is to be non-banked or marginally banked, which is the target customers those neobanks in the US
My last three jobs involved Angular. The second-to-last one was a very heavy application in the US healthcare space. Angular was perfect for that app. In conjunction with Rxjs / ngrx it was extremely powerful. I agree the learning curve was… steep. I don’t regret a minute of it. I moved to another company and I’m doing react now. I was actually hired to support the cash cow written in Angular, but now the company moved focus to full react and we are not hiring Angular devs anymore. React is fun though. I really enjoyed doing a deep dive with Hooks, but I would still work with Rxjs if I could
Thank you! It's a fair question given though unit economics in businesses like ours are usually pretty healthy. As we had a bootstrap experience before and were (still are!) very lean, we considered the options you mentioned too.

The point for us was not capital costs or smth, but opportunities to grow at a different scale. We see VC not as primarily funding, but as partners for the journey — source of learnings, support and network. We were mostly focused on raising from angel entrepreneurs, even current customers joined. Hopefully this answers your question.
It's a really frustrating issue that took a bit of googling to solve. I have had a dedicated Windows install USB Stick with a copy of the required VMD files in a separate folder for months now. You don't need a second USB.
A helpful middleground is to allow us to comment on these threads.

Some of these companies are undesirable for various reasons and for the community to be precluded from discussing their experiences, but only when its a YC company, is disingenuous, and renders the parent comment questionable. We talk about all manner of companies here. Why is a YC company immune from discourse?

Fairness is when every post is treated the same.
From the online etymology dictionary:

> Master-key, one that will open ("master") a number of locks so differently constructed that the key proper to each will open none of the others" is from 1570s

https://www.etymonline.com/word/master
The amount of water we use is several orders of magnitude greater than oil. I believe I once saw a calculation that you would need like 10 96 inch pipes just to serve California households let alone agriculture.
> the paper would benefit from a Conclusions/Recommendations. (I know, that's lazy of me, but I think it would be a nice finish.)

Conclusion: Don't use async/await?

I'm being somewhat glib, but posts like these are really a gigantic warning sign that the abstraction may not be correct.

Async/await is supposed to make things easier, no? If the abstraction is leaking this much, you should start asking if it's actually making things easier. (Seee: Java's Thread.stop()/Thread.interrupt() issues for prior art)

> I started reading this hoping to get some insight into creating a way to abort an in flight promise

At the bottom, the issue you are asking is "How do I smack the event loop Executor that async/await is hiding so my Promise can run out its error/abort code to completion?"

And this is my primary beef with async/await. All of the attempts to hide the Executor are very leaky and demand lots of gymnastics to work around. This is doubly true in a non-GC language like Rust where you can't count on a global thing like the GC to clean everything up eventually.

I suspect that there is something to async/await, and I am grateful for people thrashing it out. However, I suspect that people need to shake off their Javascript-colored glasses before we get down to the "real" abstraction.
I think they're trying to goose their sender reputation, but I don't know if that is going to work.
> I'm not doing a study if there's no sexism.

Presumably you wouldn't know without a study, thus you do the study.
4. People have woken up to the current form of slavery called Capitalism. For a start, if the Govt wanted people to succeed they would teach law at school and update the public with the latest case law and legislation every few months, but the fact is, that doesn't happen, ergo the righteous can inflict their sadism on the uneducated, just like religion is psychological warfare on the uneducated.

It all boils down to survival of the fittest and history repeatedly shows and the the US Govt & US Mil demonstrates, violence always wins the day.
I strongly suspect many are not actually Ukrainian; I recently got Facebook ads for a "Ukrainian educational toy maker" selling puzzles I'd seen on AliExpress.
The "why" section of the repo explains it, but there may be some missing context. All contributors to Emacs are required to assign copyright to the FSF before their contributions will be accepted. This[1] explains why.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/why-assign.en.html
They kept breaking the news and now it's broken. What did they expect?
NASA just bought the rest of the space station crew flights from SpaceX
It's not equal.

The end game for many progressives is things like Mao China. Where millions died due to bad polices. Also Venezuela, USSR, etc.

Conservatives mostly want to avoid that path, or things that take us down that path.
Everyone in this thread needs to read this: https://www.jpattonassociates.com/dual-track-development/
The study found natural sweeteners also had a decrease in mortality (but artificial sweeteners did not - but probably because people choosing those already have health risks).
See https://github.com/greatsuspender/thegreatsuspender/issues/1...
> In fact, they get paid well to do it. Your typical family law attorney should be arrested, tried and convicted, and they've destroyed countless families, harmed countless children.

I was with you up until this. While I understand the view that what many attorneys do is immoral or wrong - generally speaking to my knowledge there isn't widespread illegal behavior?

I understand but don't fully agree with the view that laywers are "evil" - but the way I see it is they are skilled at playing by the rules of the law. This makes them incredibly powerful (for both sides of people that can afford it), but if they are generally playing by the law - thus not arrestable. Tearing a family apart because the mother is an A hole and lies about things the father does might be immoral - but it's not illegal for an attorney to represent them.
Several options

1) Marshall islands or Micronesia. Buy flight on credit, do farm or whatever labor you can to eat while you get booted. No visa needed to live or work.

2) Some nations such as Argentina have effectively no immigration enforcement. Once you're in the country you're good and you can file a court case to become a citizen immediately (you'll have to wait 2+ year for it to be granted). In the meantime the legal system in Argentina has to treat you as a citizen while you're waiting on your case.

If you truly have ABSOLUTELY NOTHING and no access to credit you may be able to hitchhike and/or work on boats/yachts to get to any nation in the Americas.

3) Or, not recommending it, but you can be like the illegal immigrants. Enter somewhere on a tourist visa and take informal jobs like illegal immigrants do. Seems to work for some of them in a variety of European and South American countries.

4) Join a foreign militia/military. French foreign legion, Ukraine. Also YPG and some Kurdish militias I think still accepts recruits and they don't require anything past your flight which you could buy on credit. French foreign legion will grant you citizenship after two contracts and will feed you in the meanwhile, even while you're trying out.

5) Work with an English teaching organization that does not perform FBI background check. Some exist but they may not be plentiful. They may help you get a job in a new nation.

6) Marry a Brazilian (or few other nations). Many jurisdictions in Brazil will issue a permanent residence visa without much scrutiny if you are married or have a Brazilian child. Believe Cape Verde also gives instant citizenship for marriage.

7) IF you can enter Philippines on 'Balakbayan' visa (married to Filipino) then you'll be issued a 1 year visa without scrutiny. After 6 months in the country they don't require background checks from anywhere but Philippines. Wait 7 months after entering, use your spouse to apply for work and permanent visa.
I'll be lobbying universities to rename masters degrees to primary degrees.
Illumina Cybersecurity Vulnerability
> We will rescind a number of accepted offers.

This continues to happen over and over again in the industry, and is the reason why I always advise people who get exploding offers from companies to just accept them and then back out later if they need to. Loyalty and respect cannot be a one way street. There's so much propaganda around "burning bridges" that keeps prospective employees in line (and it also extends to stuff like negotiating wages, discussing salaries at work, job hopping and more). Look out for yourself out there, no one else is going to do it. Certainly not the HR department.
Git got "master" from closed source SCM Bitkeeper (the Linux kernel team never used Subversion) which did have a concept of "slave" branches as it used master/slave style replication. It's an unfortunate default closer in originating usage to the peripheral and replication terminology than the "pristine copy" terminology.

Changing to "main" is often as much for not breaking a lot of people's muscle memory of "ma<tab>" in the CLI as any other reason to name the default/main branch that. "default" is a good name, too. If you want to use SVN's "trunk" go for it, that's a good name. At this point most git tools don't care what you call it.
Ford CEO Wants to Abolish the Dealership Experience as We Know It
> Publishing classified information on any vehicle of any nation at War Thunder forums is clearly prohibited, and the game developers never use it in their work

Just because information is classified does not mean it's not already widely known or even that it's important
What if people who drink coffee get more done, people who get more done are more fulfilled, and people who are more fulfilled live longer?

Edit: doesn't explain that the effect also worked with decaf. Maybe coffee contains other compounds and secondary metabolites which have health benefits
Programmers advance by job hopping. There is more budget for attracting new talent than retaining old talent. It's sad but true.
I think we underestimate the amount of politics that was going on in science previously.

Really compared to the shenanigans with Newton, Leibnitz or Hooke and Newton, much of what we see today is quite harmless. Or take for a more recent example Teller and Oppenheimer. I think in science (but not only in science) we tend to idealise the old days and scientists, because we remember the discoveries not the politics and their personal flaws. I would even argue that this greatly demonstrates the success of the scientific process. In the end the best science won, despite all the political infighting.
It exists in some US jurisdictions but even where it does, it's often been sharply curtailed. IIRC, in California adverse possession exists, but to benefit you must not only be openly possessing the property but also paying the property taxes on it in the period required to establish the claim.
Winklevoss Twins Gemini Cutting 10% of Its Staff, Saying 'Crypto Winter' Is Here
Yes, you might be on the right track here 'cause I honestly lack a well founded overview over the scene as a whole. So I correct myself:
From the things I've selectively listen to or read about [0] they at least are more knowledgeable about their "stuff" or more open to share their experiences as compared to other competitive athletes. If they act accordingly (on average) is up to a thorough analysis which I've not encountered so far. I can imagine as with other performance driven activities there is certainly a lot of potential for reckless abuse given the highly competitive nature.

[0]https://moreplatesmoredates.com/anabolic-steroid-family-tree...
As it says in the article, stdout is wired to the browser console. So you open your browser console to see it.

It's not meant to be sold, it's just a little toy.
Bad example. While the tokens themselves can only be secured in a handful of ways, JWT auth implementation is notoriously tricky. Even the official docs of some well known packages promote insecure practices such as storing tokens in browser localStorage.
Or a different color
FDIC reopens the bank after a day or two, but the bank gets sold or closed after, which usually means the people banked there would have to open new accounts somewhere else.
While Eastern Germans on average lived >4 years longer than a USAmerican in 1991, that lead has evaporated as of now: US citizens live a couple of months longer than Eastern Germans (and Western Germans).

[1] https://www.rki.de/EN/Content/Health_Monitoring/Health_Repor...

[2] https://datacommons.org/place/country/USA?utm_medium=explore...
I just never do rm. Always use GUI file manager and have 0 problems.
No. I just season on top of whatever seasoning is there.
On a sidenote: why can't we comment on these? I have a feeling I know why, but I need to hear someone with a YC shirt on say it.
Also check out: https://sebastien.drouyer.com/jquery.flowchart-demo/
This! I‘ve seen so many teams and products spectacularly failing because someone thought that the lead developer should also be the product manager. For all the hate that software development frameworks like scrum get - the one thing it gets really right is that there are roles that should never be merged in a functional team.
We have that same view in software engineering as well. s/Brahmins/FAANGs and s/Dalit/Non-FAANG. Not saying it's everywhere but it exists, even on these very forums. How is one from a coding school or bootcamp ever to be seen as an equal to those that took a traditional route?

For the most part, people treat people equally but I've seen this kind of behavior on here and in person on a few occasions.
Coinbase isn't new to the four year crypto cycle set by bitcoin halvings, they shouldn't have hired the people in the first place in the bear year. Rescinding job offers is a really bad look.
They seemed to make numbers up to support the conclusion they wanted. They have the doctor's lifestyle at 2x the software engineers. It shouldn't be news to anyone that living on less increases your savings rate.

I replicated this spreadsheet to see what would happen if the doctor also lived on $50k/year, so they are living the same lifestyle. When that happens the doctor becomes a millionaire at 42, just 1 year after the software engineer. By age 44 the doctor has surpassed the software engineer. And by retirement at 65 the doctor has $4M more than the software engineer.

In the linked example the doctor can save more, but they chooses not to.

At the end of the day, these numbers are all made up. Raises happen, life happens, different people have different priorities, investments, etc. Both fields provide the opportunity for someone to do well and the choice should be made based on which type of job a person is best suited for, rather than money alone.
Dont really care for the opening quote about the emacs maintainers. Emacs is moving plenty fast. I dont see why they wouldnt contribute upstream. Its added such an insane feature list in the last few years (native compilation???, tree-sitter in progress, PGTK) . Sure this has some nice features but its not like any of them are outside the capabilities of the people making the version of emacs most people actually use, better, given how monumental the improvements that have already been made.

It would be nice to get a better GC in, and the long lines. It just seems like the author is acting as though they are the only ones to be attempting to make real improvements despite the obvious efforts by a good few other people.
I'm not sure what the issue was, could be the particular browser they are using (Samsung browser is horrible) but I wouldn't be surprised if it runs into performance issues as number of nodes increase.
> European monarchs [...] don't sign laws [...]

At least in Norway, laws have to be signed by the King and the prime minister (with a few exceptions); for example, in 1975 the King did not sign a law passed by Parliament/Stortinget and the law did not become effective (this was, however, a special occation related to a strike where the two parts found an aggreement after the law was passed by Parliament but before it was signed by the King and the prime minister, so the government recommended the King not to sign). See https://lovdata-no.translate.goog/artikkel/vil_kongen_nekte_...
What does that have to do with people no longer wanting to work shit jobs in 2022? If anything this should increase the incentive to work as that money is already spent and the government hasn’t been handing out any more
Have you considered switching to a non-profit? I am not saying for-profit is bad but you may have more avenues for fund raising as a non-profit.

Alternatively, gofundme for this would be very successful I would assume. You could also think of a some sort of corporate sponsorship. Corporates can write off for supporting program like this. Again, non-profit here would help a lot.
I’ve recently began getting spam with random digits in front of @mydomain, and even a “wtfwtf@mydomain”.

I think the times of catch all domain working are over. Now I’m fully transitioning to SimpleLogin.