skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there are two things in tension here. VC is primarily useful to help make sure you don't lose work and can merge separate threads of work into one place. In distant second is its ability to communicate those changes being made. That's also probably happening on numerous other places, like your issue tracker, documentation, whatever. Anyway, if I'm in the middle of something that doesn't really form a complete coherent change but also represents work I don't want to lose... You might get useless commit messages.

Useful commit messages are valuable, but so is the ability to actually incrementally change and back up your code. As an aside, that's why I think blocking pushes to remote due to failing tests/linter issues/basically any reason is misguided.
Yes, but imagine him having to liquidate Tesla and Ford or GM makes an aggressive bid?
The compiler adds it in the .go.buildinfo section; something like "objdump -sj .go.buildinfo" should also display it, kind of, but it needs a bit more parsing to display well. You need some tooling, but it's not horribly complex, and I think some kind of tooling would be unavoidable anyway.

I think there's a lot of potential for better tooling here in the form of language support, package manager support, etc.
Even the GNU commands on Solaris were so old, and from a time where so many were changing and flakey. I could reliably make the Solaris and early Linux bash and gsed segfault. Options weren’t consistent with Linux distros or coreutils from eg ports on FreeBSD. I still have a bias against GNU from those battle scars.

I had to stick to (most of) POSIX across Unixes with ksh88/mksh/pdksh back in the day when my work had to be portable across Linux, BSD, Solaris, HP-UX, and AIX. I could rely on process substitution, etc. but stay vanilla outside the shell itself.

Honestly the only really annoying thing to me was that sed -i didn’t mean in place, but even then it wasn’t reliably atomic IIRC.

Handling the actual OS commands was much harder. Separate commands instead of getent (maybe getpw was one?) on HP-UX pops into my head.
His family's mine is $100B usd? wowza. TIL
How do you determine who are your best engineers? Is the number of PRs an input to this function ?
Arguably the increase in the stock was because of the feds monetary policy. Low interest rates are why speculation was rampant in the past.
Most people have it done when their tyres are replaced. But it should probably be done on a yearly basis. And after any likely steering-system incidents such as hitting a kerb with your steerable wheels as that can alter the wheel alignment.
> can understand the motivation for a supporter of independent Ukraine to do it, because it cuts off a source of funds to Russia

No gas was going through those pipes. This impacted Russian funding to no degree.

> don’t understand is why (as some news reports / sources suggest) Russia would do it. What would they gain?

I'm honestly having trouble finding a great argument for anyone doing this. It could be a non-state actor. But Russia's benefit is multifold. It communicates a threat, e.g. willingness to damage Norwegian pipelines without getting caught. It distracts NATO and allied military assets, always a plus when at war. And it sows mayhem in the energy markets, which means prices go up. (Which happened.)
As an experiment, try eliminating dairy from your diet. While unrelated to your backstory / being sick, it's known among singers to avoid dairy before a performance to avoid excess phlegm.
Probably caught you guys on a bad time. The GitHub OAuth is redirecting to localhost:3000 on success :-P
Where is lobbying illegal in a democracy? France, Germany, and the UK all have it.
> What does fame or being an alcoholic have to do with giving good advice?

You asked the OP to name someone, so presumably you're after someone famous.

> Watts was smart, insightful, highly versed in philosophy and religion. Does being an alcoholic or a smoker or <choose your transgression> negate that?

Not necessarily. Giving advice about those things is a separate matter though.

> Edit: it’s really sad that you would summarize this complex man as an “abusive alcoholic”. He dedicated decades of his life to learning and sharing knowledge, inspired millions of people, certainly advanced Western philosophy. In his late years he drank heavily - 30-something years after publishing his first book. What an unforgiving hypocrisy! A man with such a complicated story, a difficult relationship with his dad, failed marriages, just human drama that _all_ people have or will experience in their lifetime… what right did he have to disappoint you so tremendously?

I was using the OP's words. Was he an abusive alcoholic or not?
He's one of the main characters in our collective animated comedy; we check in with the regular cast.
I guarantee your product team has enough things that they want done to plan your next 3 years.

Getting a clearer picture of the next 3 months should be a piece of cake. As a bonus once it’s planned you should get to focus without a sudden shift in priorities.
> You need to build a prototype.

A landing page will prove people will buy the product.

A prototype proves the product can be built.
Top tier talent generally goes where they get compensated the best
Or you can command a senior position somewhere else and you were interviewing and ready to bounce after vest.
Great, next my car will be Tweeting all the real time telemetry (I405 North, by exit 18, lane #1, 81mph, throttle at 61%, 4 hands-off-steering-wheel events detected in the last hour, and 2 eye tracking sync failures due to checking out the sports car in lane #2".

Musk, being Musk, will find this amusing and start auto-tweeting "Kill" videos of Tesla's racing with other cars on the freeway."104 Z06 kills on the West Coast Today!".
I've bought mikrotik devices before, but they issue so few firmware updates I don't think I want to continue down this path. They have a history of ignoring egregious security issues.

Brocade on the other hand is another story, they issue frequent updates and are rock solid in the reliability department.
It also allows Russia to spin a narrative of the West as terrorists (which they have done), claim themselves as victims (which they have done), and maybe galvanize the people domestically that they are trying to mobilize.

Not that Putin has ever done a false flag to bolster his own popularity in Russia... oh... wait...
I remember a study from ages ago about the people who were able to stay focused on tasks though of the stuff they had to do, and committed to doing it in 15 seconds or less after thinking about it. Especially if it was simple, quick, or easy stuff, like a 3-liner email.
> a team of 10 good programmers in a month can probably rewrite everything

unless you scope-down "everything" to the point of triviality, that is ludicrously underestimating the intrinsic complexity of twitter's product surface, and all the plumbing and necessary tools that lie beneath
There's also one at attic of Casa Milà, with a mirror to boot.
> Printing it out as a mark of honor/shame is something a petty, arrogant tyrant would do

I'll call it... after talking to a few twitter engineers who said they didn't hear anything about that.

"Printing it out" is fake news. "Reviewing code in the last 60 days" is probably real.

It seems fake news is okay as long as it fits our narrative.
Isn’t this a violation of the first amendment in the same way that a politician blocking someone on Twitter is?
https://archive.ph/tUi61
I looked it up on ResearchGate and indeed most of the literature is about it's anatomy, but even then it took until 2005 to create a comprehensive model of it's structure, using MRI. In recent years however there were many papers about surgical procedures on the clitoris because of diseases, so doctors do study it.

Before 2000 there wasn't much attention on the female sexual circuitry, or at least not nearly as much as on the male one.
I don't know you, but that's a low bar. WaPo has zero standards of journalistic integrity anymore. They will print anything that draws clicks.
I think they are there to figure out "the lay of the land". I don't think they'd be assessing code line by line. Just there to figure out how everything is connected, what the ongoing projects are, what is on fire etc. done by people Musk personally knows and presumably trusts.
"Later, people inside the company reported that Tesla engineers were in fact reviewing the code."

lets say you could. is your source = "people inside the company"?
Yes. I do. One toggle switch for Facebook.
Hey it’s Broccoli Man!
I honestly feel that any sort of documentation in commits themselves (besides a short, concise summary of what and maybe why) is a waste. It's one of the least likely places people will be looking for that information. A better place is in comments near the code, though obviously that has its own issues.
This is an average rate. There are large parts of the code base that are configurations, mappings, or just glue code. Even if you're not familliar with the language you get a sense for it quickly, you can power through those at 10kloc or higher when you hit a run, you can also rule out directories quickly after you see an example. You can also ask the people you're reviewing "is this directory just all kube config? where's the security settings?". and go at a high rate for reviewing the code.

When you get to interesting code you then slow way down, maybe 10loc / minute.

Remember, for diligence, you're doing risk reduction, your job specifically is determine that there is in fact secret sauce, the product is there, not to understand it. In fact it's problematic if you 100% understand that secret sauce.
Own: a bike with a Rohloff internal hub gears and belt drive. I'm in my mid 30s and wish I'd bought a bike equipped with the Rohloff and belt drive when I got my first post-university pay check. Unbelievably smooth to ride and never have to clean the chain (belt). Approximate maintenance costs per year are AUD200 assuming around 5000km travelled. I have a Soma Wolverine frameset that can split to allow the belt to go on. I will own this bike until I am unable to ride a bike anymore.
What self-driving car are you talking about? I’d bet Twitter has had more success in computational neuroscience with their structured tweets than Tesla has had with broken roads.
Oh shit, I forgot to change that back my bad. Should be fixed!
You are living in a dream if you think top executives don't get people working for the company to also do stuff for them.
> This is a tiny amount of money compared to the daily cost of running TSLA

Software isn’t the same as making floor mats. Your major production factors are having people with the right skills, knowledge, and time to focus — while their salaries are a drop in Tesla’s daily operational cost, the real question should be how much it disrupts their development schedule. Given how far behind they are on features which they’ve already sold, to the point of having government investigations, I’d tend to think that the disruption of pulling them away from their planned work is a lot more expensive than just the time billed.
The roadster, semi and cyber truck have that feel. Pepsi is supposed to get semis soon, would be really cool if that works out.
Yes, that makes a lot of sense. I like to have many small commits, as opposed to one big one.

However, I’ll often defer a commit, to avoid “breaking the build.”

I’ve come to avoid branching, if at all possible, using tags, instead.

That works for me, as I generally work alone, but it does not work for a team. In that case, we need working branches, and a stable mainline.

In my experience, commit comments are almost worthless, except as “mnemonics.” I tend to use diff views, instead, to figure out commits.
It's amazing how slow and inconvenient QR code menus are compared to a proper mobile app or even better, a laminated paper menu.
I remember when we used to talk about 'cost per megabyte'.

At the start of the 5.25" drives, it was around $1000 per megabyte. (5 megabytes = 5 grand)
The parent post wasn't suggesting that she didn't have a problem, but rather that the suggested treatment by an organization whose sole purpose is to identify and treat these cases was not appropriate for her circumstances. They've essentially got a vested interest in over-diagnosing, and parent sniffed that out.

It is entirely possible that, had she not improved, parent would have gone back, or found another source of treatment. I didn't see anything at all in the parent's post to indicate that they have a `disdain for the "condition"`.

You might be projecting your own experiences a little too much.
When Dell was taken private, RSUs were converted to cash bonuses at the sale price. Most likely option.
> as evidenced in this comment by dated references to designer clothes and fancy cars.

I think you ought to reevaluate your ability to read people from such limited comments and remarks. It’s not as honed as you might think, as evidenced by this comment.

I do not care what other people think about me. I can not control what others think, nor can I ever know it. Instead, I care about the things I can control: how I behave with others, what my relationship is with them, what I think of them, what I do.

I don’t waste my time imagining what others might be thinking about me, because I can’t know. All I can do is listen to what they say, watch what they do, and choose my response accordingly.

Caring about what others think is a fool’s errand because you can never know what they think. And you can’t know if what they say is what they think.

> "I don't care what others think" always sounds like a coping mechanism, a last resort, an out-of-balance response to past insecurities and people-pleasing, as evidenced in this comment by dated references to designer clothes and fancy cars.

You are so far off the mark. You don’t know me. You don’t know what I think. Don’t try to guess.
They add up if you consider the text in between them: "Adding a new test to a project with a lot of existing tests is easy"

My point here is about ensuring you have a test suite from the very first commit to a repo, so you have an obvious place to add tests to in further commits.
Yeah, that video tells you that there is a very high chance that the US blew it (Nord Stream 2) up.

I'll be waiting for the 'fact checkers' to spin up 'what Biden actually meant' to completely deny this involvement.
Probably not as hard as it seems, Amazon does this regularly with the concept of 2 pizza team. The real challenge is figuring out what is the 20% of Twitter that drives 80% of revenue. Probably basic Twitter posting and ads, and whatever fraud/bot prevention is needed to keep running smoothly.
This post is so entitled. It's 2022 and I am using a Samsung A8 phone from 2018 which is pretty good and perfect size for me, thank you very much.

Not everyone makes $450,000 USD a year and can change phone every month, I am sorry.
Its not stupid because he knows and trusts his engineers at Tesla. He knows nobody at Twitter. Hes probably trying to get an understanding of whats going on without relying on a bunch of employees who might not like him. It takes a while to build an employee base you trust, certainly in his situation.
Show HN: A boredom-based website blocker
I think it was the CS classes that took the fun out of the hobby programming.
Same reason why cruise ships burn highly toxic "bunker fuel" daily.

Same reason why toxic oil fracking exists and burn off millions of dollars of natural gas into atmosphere daily.

Same reason why there are allowed toxic zones in populated areas https://projects.propublica.org/toxmap/

Same reason why highly toxic leaded fuel is still used daily in aviation for decades despite banned everywhere else.
it definitely happened.
Paywalled PR.
> He refused to listen to my claim that everyone has a lot of stuff in math they just do by the rules they were taught and only realize later in life that there's an underlying concept.

You're probably misinterpreting "refusal" as "unable". After a lifetime of being told "if you would just apply yourself...", you start to get a distorted impression on what the average experience is. Obviously, he's just coming to understand something that everyone else had appreciated since they first learned it, because they applied themselves.

Maybe I'm projecting -- I'm in a similar spot, but I've been diagnosed since high school, and it wasn't exactly a shocker then.

What you're describing really sounds like the secondary depression[0] that usually comes with adhd. That is, he's probably is being handicapped by the disorder -- it can be a real slog to read math, and very hard to practice it, even when it's interesting. But it sounds like you were coming face to face with depression caused by a lifetime of not feeling good enough. Frustration that you can't apply yourself harder. Being gaslit into believing that you weren't trying.
Been using BearSSL in side projects on and off, and it's an excellent little library.

That said, I use MbedTLS for production work on embedded hardware because it just integrates better with the other bits and pieces of code, and often comes as part of the platform SDK itself or has been tested with the platform. This plays a big part in getting people to use it.
You can go to https://ffmpeg.guide/demo
But it's a NYT article.
What you're missing is that dilligence is NOT coming in as the new Super Senior Distinguished Principal Architect who's going to rebuild the whole system overnight.

If I'm doing dilligence, I'm looking to see if there IS ops, deployment, etc. I'm checking the coverage of the IAC compared to the infra (can spot check in console and ioc). You can ask for an overview of metrics code and how thye monitor their infra (walk through a dashboard). Diligence is NOT being able to re-write the codebase, or even work in it. It's to make sure that what people are saying is happening, is there, is with high confidence, actually there. You're also looking for "oh shit". Such as no IAC, no tests, no monitoring.
Hybrid trucks make more sense than electric trucks, but diesel trucks make the most sense, is all I meant.
Regarding the geographic line: Ecuador in South America and Equatorial Guinea in Africa.

Would be a decent jeopardy clue
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=clitoris

2,611 results

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=penis

53,782 results

ovary 177,395 results, testicle 114,480 results

My theory is that it is not a significant source of disease, death or disability.
The discussion here very clearly is primarily about Twitter. Assertions it is primarily about Tesla are unequivocally disingenuous.
A few grocery chains in Tokyo have clerks that take items from your basket, scan them, place them neatly in a 2nd basket. On completion, they take 2nd basket and place it at one of two payment machines where you can pay with cash, card, or smartphone. Two payment machines are necessary to prevent congestion. If you have problems with payment they're quick to assist.

After payment, the customer takes the basket to a 3rd location to bag their groceries and leave. There are clerks available to assist.

It is amazingly fast, I had the misfortune of shopping at 6:00 pm. I looked at the lines and estimated twenty minute checkout, actually got finished in about five minutes. The basket size limits the amount of groceries which is a minus, but helps move around the store quickly vs a huge cart and checks out faster.
Hot Job of the Future
Railsea by China Miéville - it is a marvel of imagination and world building.

G.S. Denning's 'Warlock Holmes' series always makes me laugh out loud with Holmes cast as a rather unstable magician being bailed out by the ever-logical Watson.

The Water Knife by Paolo Bacigalupi foresees dystopian cities and cutthroat water rights along the Colorado river.
Why are you so hard at work trying to come up with excuses for obvious sleazy dealing?

There are companies that made no upfront investment, ordering equipment from China without any understanding of what they are ordering, any relevant experience, and huge quantities fo PPE had to be destroyed because it was not fit for purpose and did not meet regulatory requirements. Most of the companies contracted had no experiece of dealing with medical equipment ever before. I personally know people who have experience in the industry and government passed them up for contracts in favour of the shitsters that were chosen.
It's a style of humour unto itself. The lack of humour is itself humorous. The real question is whether or not he thinks he is being directly humorous or ironically humorous. I wouldn't be surprised if it was the former. Plus he's rich so people probably laugh at his jokes regardless.
Unless you built a compiler for ants, thousands of customers will likely weigh hundreds of tons.
Don't worry, I'm not. Not in this case anyway.

I mean you're here saying that if lawyers are generally bad as a class then corporate strategists and corporate tax accountants would be too.

... As if that disproves the argument.

... Bruh.

Capitalism is killing the planet, and lawyers, as a class, are helping them do it. Yes, some lawyers are fighting, but they're paid less. Because, again, of this particular form of crony unaccountable capitalism. This isn't all that controversial or complex. You seem caught in a weird loop somehow though, where if capitalism and all those jobs are bad, then your worldview is invalidated and that's just not possible.
> “Doing great with China and other Trade Deals. The only problem we have is Jay Powell and the Fed. He’s like a golfer who can’t putt, has no touch. Big U.S. growth if he does the right thing, BIG CUT - but don’t count on him!” Trump wrote on Twitter.

That would not really have been viable, considering the political climate. The previous administration was busy pumping steroids into the economy. Picture inflating a balloon. Rates were at 1.75 and pressure was to cut them to 1.5%. Different times…

[1]https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-fed-trump/trump-heaps...

[2] https://brrr.money/
So now in the USA the waiter doesn't even bring you the menu and tell you order recommendations or the day's special? Are they still expecting you to give them 20% of tip/alms ?
Same. Depends a lot on how it's done though. Toast is the best that I see regularly. Menus designed for phones, easy to customize orders and pay. Hard to mess up.
If you haven’t noticed the whole market got a 10 year rally because the FED poured insane amount of money into economy
Sorry, I'm not following. With e.g. HTTPS traffic all I have to do is make sure that the browser sends all its traffic through 127.0.0.1:8080 and trusts mitmproxy's certificate. In that case, mitmproxy will show me the plaintext traffic.

Now, let's say I've set up WireGuard with three peers, i.e. each of these peer's public key appears in my WireGuard config along with an IP address. Now I start sending traffic to one of these IP addresses which WG would normally encrypt and then route directly to the peer in question. How can mitmproxy's WG mode help me here with "getting [the encrypted] traffic into mitmproxy", as you say, and reading the plaintext?
With time, reading, discussion, reflection, practice, and experimentation you can integrate into a team and grow to understand how things are, then why they are, then how that's working out, and finally how they can be improved. This process takes months, even years.

It's very unlikely that an outsider could be shown a random diff on a random component in a Twitter-sized architecture & even know what it's doing or why, let alone make a reasonable judgement on whether it's a good idea or the best way.
> Counter-point: Tesla is rumored to be working on a phone.

How is this a counter point? How exactly doing superficial review of code they've never seen of a social network will help them with developing a phone?
How does this rule work when people are both currupt and incompetent, life is the case with the Russian military? On the rare occasion anyone competent is involved, incompetence can be feigned.