skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting, wasting Tesla resources and engineer time to review code from an unrelated business just for Musk... Tesla's board is ok with this why?
Not universally. I found usage of mobile order to b e more prevalent in Beijing vs nyc
I'm confused because you said you were baffled about why people are obsessed then explained why people are obsessed.

I hate him because he emboldens the worst of the right wing in the US and he's probably doing it for attention. I've seen many comments elsewhere where people are celebrating this as a political win.
He means "why doesn't everyone like him"
Not sure about this project, but Pi Hole (which is very similar and likely covered under your "stuff like this") has updating built in.

Updating pihole is as simple as:
pihole -up

Easy enough to cron up.

So, idiosyncratic in that it's not "apt update", but also pretty nice that it's all self-contained.

A lot of projects are also now available as docker containers, so you can just pull down the latest container version, currently my preference for home hosted things.
At this point... isn't it better to just use rqlite?
If I look at my company's gitlab statistics, the best engineers correlate with the top third of number of PRs not only in quality (perceived) but also in volume (number of open/merged PRs). I hear this a lot of the mythical top level engineer that thinks for 3 days and then bursts a small PR that changes the world, but I haven't seen it.

Mostly because for good things to get pushed out in the real world, they are broken apart in several iterations, they will have extra PRs for terraform changes, new tests, new monitors, etc. And those engineers will not only do their core work but also clean up a bug here and there during the week, while mostly never getting stuck on any single change. Curious if you have actually seen the top engineers in your organizations somehow being on the bottom by volume of PRs, because in my experience the differences sometimes are easily 3-5x the volume of PRs.

We do value small PRs and incremental changes that shouldn't take more than a day or less to develop before getting merged, so your mileage may vary if you let people create huge changes in one go (it has some disadvantages I personally don't like in terms of reliability)
Work on obscure games sometimes trickles down to get the more popular stuff working or improved. Popularity of a game doesn’t much correlate to its functioning or accuracy. The starry background in Galaga was broken for years. Sometimes the mamedevs just don’t have a way of fixing a problem (encryption, missing dumps) or the performance isn’t there yet (N64, consoles since the PS2).
One thing I wish ffmpeg tools - including this one- would do better is account for live inputs and outputs. I’ve come up with the incantations to do live rtsp to hls, webcam to hls and more, but it’s always something I have to relearn.
Martin Shkreli returned a profit for his investors, and yet...
If you haven't met the customer, it's not agile.

Product owners are not the customer. Scrum is watered down agile.

SAFe is simply not agile.
It's funny because I have the opposite criticism. What I dislike is that when people discover things that need to be done, there is all this pressure to wait months to prioritize that work. Not very "agile"! I already dislike the pressure not to work on things we didn't have a conversation about in a sprint planning meeting, and that's only a week or few. Detailed planning months ahead just doesn't click with me; it feels like guesswork and I don't like guesswork.

You say "for whatever reason", people feel like they are making more effective prioritization decisions in the present than they did in the past, as if there isn't a good reason, but there is: there is more information about the present in the present than there was in the past.

To me, if you aren't updating a plan in real time as information comes into view, then you're missing opportunities.
Totally disagree. Musk is not some random dude you met on the street. This guy is the richest man today
Ah, so the good is Elon, the bad is Jerome Powell? Also, the whole stock market isn't down 43% - the S&P is only down 13%.
If google gave a shit (obviously they don't) they could whitelist a few tinyurl/bitly/etc sites then follow those redirects themselves to verify they eventually landed on the displayed domain.
ADHD is a different pattern of brain function than a 'normal' brain, and generally detect-ably so. ADHD medications, and particularly the stimulants, have a very different effect on someone with ADHD versus without. Assuming the medication is successful, properly dosed, and without side-effects, a person with ADHD will report an experience a lot like yours, and a person without ADHD taking it will have mood swings, hyperactivity, loss of appetite, etc. [1]

I'm paraphrasing from "Taking Charge of Adult ADHD" which I highly recommend. Unfortunately I don't have it on hand so its not a very good paraphrase.

[1] https://www.seasidepalmbeach.com/addiction-blog/what-does-ri...
Telegram is testing pay to view posts
A week? It’s supposed to 2 days. 2.5 if you are partially time shifted.
Cult of personality.

Steve Jobs, Larry Ellison, Bill Gates etc. were all a nightmare to work when they were younger.
I've only seen that a handful of times. Most of the time I feel lucky just to get a responsive website instead of a PDF that I have to zoom in to read.
> I can tell you from personal experience that this says more about you than the word.

Backhanded insults like this won't convince me that I'm wrong. On the contrary, it shows me that you do intend to insult and that the word is in fact a slur.
Elon appeals to technocrat libertarians.

His combination of technology and capitalism while cutting out all human elements is everything that demographic wants.

It’s devoid of empathy and of the understanding of complex human interactions , or understanding other demographics.

It’s also one of the prime group that come to this site. Technology as an answer to all of societies needs and trying to make a buck off of it at the same time.
If you're looking for a single hypothesis, then yeah those numbers would throw doubt on the GMO as cause hypothesis.
Absolutely, I don’t view Tesla as a place top tier talent goes. Twitter much more so.
Yeah, "company priorities" is the level I like longer horizon planning to be at. "It's important that we achieve X, Y, and Z in the next quarter", with well thought out priorities and clear communication, then let teams figure out how to deliver.
> (1) There are some limited exceptions for places which make a quirky tech vibe part of the experience, which mostly comes up in certain types of sushi bars.

Chinese hotpot, Korean BBQ, Japanese dining that isn't just sushi bars, Thai and Vietnamese places (among many others) quite often use digital menus as well as digital ordering. None of these exhibit a "quirky tech vibe", aside from some places which use robots to deliver small side dishes, or beverages. Many of these would also not be considered "quick and efficient", at least how you describe them.

It would be good to consider venturing outside your regular dining locales to see what the rest of the world is doing in terms of restaurant experience, and whether the American way is still even relevant.
Not the connector, additional useless chip Nvidia put in it encoding 4 signals into two pins, and leaving 2 remaining pins unpopulated.
Sub-Replacement Fertility
It’s funny because I am usually frustrated by how slowly many cashiers are at scanning the items and how bad many are at packing the grocery bag. It doesn’t mean that I don’t go to a cashier when I have a bunch of items, though. The worst is when people go through self checkout with a full cart and don’t have any idea how to do it making the rest of us wait.
https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1182850

https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1189139

I did a new TW install in April 2022 that had UPG by default, which is how I noticed.
One thing I love about this is that it forces everyone to show their true colors.

Like those friends you had since high school and didn’t know they were wackos until they started posting anti-vaccine crap on their Facebook.
It's not hard to get fast at using self-scan, especially if you've worked retail. If many others can be efficient, perhaps consider whether you are part of why it's so slow?
That’s not “unless” - it’s a translate post hoc rationalization. It’s a stretch that they’d be working on that feature - considering the distracted driving problem it’s something of a liability - but even if they were, that might mean that you send a couple of people from that specific team to talk APIs or something. Pulling random engineers over to review things outside of their specialty doesn’t make any sense.
This is a very stupid thing to do. First, code is not the issue. Code can be rewritten in not a lot of time, when you have clear what to write. Twitter is not something so complex, in principle, thus it shouldn't be that difficult (a team of 10 good programmers in a month can probably rewrite everything).

The thing where is 99% of the complexity and you can't redesign in a month is the infrastructure, how data is stored, how the various components communicate together, how everything scales globally, and all the related components. Things like Twitter are not complex for the application (that is trivial to implement) but for what it takes to run that trivial applications with that kind of numbers.

Looking only at the code is stupid, since code is fairly trivial to rewrite, while doing infrastructure changes is something difficult, costly and in some cases even impossible.
This should be something that is easy to study! There are many parents with multiple kids (I am one!) and they can tell you if all of them were just a tabula rasa with no personality or if they were all different on day one. I will say that all of mine were. Of course environment guides how they grow but the way they interact and interpret the same environment seems to be different.
I would make these kinds of comments about any CEO who comes into a large tech company and makes the engineers print out diffs on paper.

It is ridiculous, and frankly I would be willing to wager that fewer people would defend this practice if this were a different CEO at a different company.
Exactly. The more I thought about it, the more the pay-for-PTO thing strikes me as its own separate ethical quagmire. See my other comment in this thread for specific questions that both Tesla stockholders and Elon's Twitter co-investors should be asking now.
True, which is why Pantone should be happy even if you don't pay the subscription fee, because they're still going to be used plenty.

Making it harder to describe your product in terms of Pantone colors hurts them, which is the dumbest part of this situation.
A decent article on this: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/flash-memory-wear-killing-...

We have this example as a "don't do this" example for excessive logging in our engineering guidelines.
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I don't identify with this at all. There is choosing a name, buying clothes, decorating (not my thing personally but definitely a thing). Plus imagining your new baby as part of your life. Boiling it down to knowing their sex organ is pretty reductive and not in line with the feelings of anyone I know.
Because Musk ordering a bunch of TSLA employees to do whatever isn't so hard to believe?
So you have no problems with employees stealing the odd petty cash here or there for their side hustle, right?
Sshhh, don't give them any ideas.
I had some friends come visit me here in Nashville for a week earlier this month. We went out to eat almost every day, and I did not encounter a single one of these. Where have these things taken off?
My Pixel 4a definitely did not the last time I ran into one of these.
(and so does Tesla)
When they became widespread during the covid lockdowns they were a good solution when we wanted to avoid spreading things by touch. Even how, as long as you can still ask for a printed menu, I think the QR code menu is a reasonable default as long as the menu is relatively simple. If there are a lot of options it becomes cumbersome.

Now, I f you have to order through their menu site, that almost never works well. Those sites are just not well run enough to pull off ordering well.
Yes, something unexpected should change things. I'm not talking about those situations. The situations I'm describing are artificial. The only thing that changed in my scenario is people started getting antsy and playing politics to get their thing more attention than some other thing, both of which were discussed and prioritized in the very detailed all-hands I'm referring to. Or some higher-up asked about when something was going to be done and that spooked the product owner.

In the size of org that does SAFe, I would argue the real "unexpected" priorities that come in and require shifting significantly are few, and likely regulatory. And if you are in that sort of business environment then that unexpected stuff is also theoretically accounted for in the PI planning!
I would recommend you check out "Taking Charge of Adult ADHD" by Russell Barkley. [1] It covers a lot of topics and dispels a ton of misconceptions about adult ADHD. On top of that one of the stated goals in the synopsis is "how to get an accurate evaluation"

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Taking-Charge-Adult-ADHD-Second/dp/14...
Since you wrote Zig, I'll defer to you on it.
When I read it, I see a devastating critique of SAFe from every big name I trust in the Agile space. I would never recommend SAFe. But no-one is asking me…

How would a potential customer of SAFe see it?

Right now somewhere in the world there is probably a C level exec of a large org reading a powerpoint about how transformative and agile SAFe is. They’re probably in their mid fifties and have never worked in tech before. They know agile is good, but any large IT project is risky.

What would they see if they read this? Would it mean anything to them? Or would they see a bunch names they don’t recognise, and a list of failed IT projects blaming SAFe.
What is far-left extremism?

Marxism, cancel culture, environmental cultures (eg Just Stop Oil, Degrowth) etc all seem to focus on behaviour rather than the biological traits that attract far right attention.

I'm sure there are exceptions but being a dick isn't a protected class, so people attacking you for it aren't kicked off.
This assumes Twitter has serious talent. The company that implemented "undo tweet" with a setTimeout[1].

[1] https://twitter.com/swyx/status/1513301310434529288?s=20&t=Q...
Yeah but you'd be asking for metrics, PR curves, labeled data, and things like this. Not code.
Sure, I didn't suggest otherwise.

FWIW I don't think this "freetone" library is very practical. Pros who need it will pay the $15/mo to pantone, in addition to the $99/mo they pay to Adobe.
She later tweeted "Just following orders" on the Musk's tweet "comedy is now legal on Twitter".

Are we sure this news is even real? I have several friends at Twitter who said they didn't hear anything about that.

Leah Culver is also the one who bought the pinked painted lady for $3m. She has the fuck you money and doesn't really need any job.

This is not the first time for journalists to fall for pranks either. Just yesterday there were pranksters who pretend to be fired from twitter, and the journalists ate it up big time.
I hate QR menu's. Younger me is absolutely appalled at that. Older me just wants a physical menu.

* I intentionally don't use my phone at restaurants. In fact, I often prefer to leave it in the car.

* In my area (rural America), a lot of businesses have really poor websites (noticeably worse than urban areas). Nearly all of the QR menus are down right terrible.

* There's a good chance some one thought it'd be great to have a bunch of collapsed sections and add a terrible animation. I need to manually expand each section and deal with the terrible animation repositioning the screen.

* For those less tech savvy businesses, they probably just uploaded a PDF of their menu. Bonus points if the menu is scanned in on their 15 year old printer/scanner combo.

* Finally, there's the group of restaurants that have changed menus but either (1) forget to update the website (2) accidentally have multiple, differing copies of the menu
You can't seriously think this is something you can sell? lmao
This seems ridiculous to me. Self driving cars are cutting edge tech. Social media algos are not for the most part, certainly not Twitters. Top talent goes to wherever cutting edge developments are. If I wanted to participate in developing the future I would choose Tesla over Twitter any day.
>Agreed, I do think there is something wrong I am just not convinced it is ADHD and my worry is now he has his diagnosis and some pills it won't help him in getting him the help he actually needs which I believe is more related to trauma from an animal attack combined with the pandemic.

I think the problem that most people in life that suffer from some sort of mental problem – be it depression, ADHD, Autism, axiety or any number of other issues – encounter throughout their entire life are hundreds of well meaning and otherwise people all with their own personal opinions about what's wrong with them. At best these people are doing nothing but adding noise, but at worst they're contributing to a life of hurt and unhappiness with being unable to be "normal". When these people find something that resonates with what's going on, they will latch onto that thing, whether or not it's the right thing. But for those people (and frankly for their well being) if it's wrong, that's often still better than having nothing at all.

The curse of having a mental disorder is that until you're diagnosed, no one believes anything is wrong with you they just think you're an asshole. After you're diagnosed, EVERYTHING in your life gets filtered through that disorder. But the important thing is people no longer think you're an asshole, which means they're more open to looking at something else.

Your friend has a much better chance of getting the help they need by someone looking at their diagnosis and going "hey, I can see where the docs got this, but these other things don't quite fit and maybe you've been mis-diagnosed or have some other thing" than they probably ever did before the diagnosis. So sometimes even the wrong diagnosis is helpful.

But you need to keep in mind that you're almost certainly not the only other person telling them the diagnosis must be wrong. And at a certain point when you know something is wrong with you and everyone keeps shooting down things around you, you become resistant to listening to ANYONE who wants to shoot you down, no matter how right. If you're worried about your friend, your best bet is to encourage them to keep digging, keep learning and keep checking rather than trying to encourage them to stop thinking they have ADHD. Because in the end, continued evaluation will either confirm the diagnosis or get them on a path to finding a better answer. Where as fighting them on it will just encourage tuning you out and digging in.
An acquaintance on another forum suggested this relevant passage from Friedman's "Machinery of Freedom" [1]:

There is a scene in Njal's Saga that provides striking evidence of this stability. Conflict between two groups has
become so intense that open fighting threatens to break out in the middle of the court. A leader of one faction asks a
benevolent neutral what he will do for them in case of a fight. He replies that if they start losing he will help them, and
if they are winning he will break up the fight before they kill more men than they can afford. Even when the system
appears to be breaking down, it is still assumed that every enemy killed must eventually be paid for. The reason is
obvious enough; each man killed will have friends and relations who are still neutral— and will remain neutral if and
only if the killing is made up for by an appropriate wergeld.

Our main sources of information on the Icelandic system are the sagas, a group of histories and historical novels
written in Iceland, mostly in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries. On first reading, they seem to describe
quite a violent society. That is hardly surprising. At least since Homer, the spectacle of people killing each other has
been one of the principal ways in which writers entertain their audience. The chief innovation of the saga writers was
to spend as much time on law suits as on the violent conflicts that generated them. The one error in the quotation from
Bryce with which I started this chapter is the claim that the chief occupation of Icelanders was killing each other. The
chief occupation of the characters of the sagas appears to be suing each other; the killings merely provide something to
litigate about.

A more careful reading of the sagas tells a different story. The violence, unlike that in contemporary accounts
elsewhere in Europe, is on a very small scale. The typical encounter in a saga feud involves only a handful of people
on each side; everyone killed or injured is named. When two such encounters occur in consecutive chapters of a saga it
seems as though the feuding is continual—until you notice that a character not yet born at the time of the first
encounter is participating in the second as an adult. The saga writers telescope the action, skipping over the years that
separate the interesting parts.

[1] http://www.daviddfriedman.com/The_Machinery_of_Freedom_.pdf
I've seen them this year in California, Washington, Spain and NYC.
This was such a basic, newbie mistake that everyone I knew who had ever worked even minimally in embedded couldn't believe they were that incompetent and inexperienced.
Quality of ideas went down. Troglodyte fueled collapse.
The security issue is forcing non-technical end users to troll through an app store to find "qr reader" and also not fall for the hundreds of scamware they'll encounter immediately in the search results.
This is obvious. But I do think that the way environment is experienced and interpreted is guided by original personality traits, however it is popular to deny that nature has any effect and nurture is everything. Also have noticed this point of view when it comes to dogs ... especially pit bulls or other violent dogs.
For the first month, it really doesn't matter, really. Furniture is the same, car seats the same, clothing, sure, but you can buy that any time and does not require planning. And as it regards names, just have agreed upon two options, one for each case.
Playing it on different instruments as well, in different configurations using different accessories (plectrum, bow, etc.).

If you can rock it on a total garbage instrument, it is going to be beautiful on a fine instrument.
3 years of cohabitation and joint finances where I live

only difference from marriage is that to get out of a marriage you MUST have a divorce; ending common law relationships leaves a 2-year window where a proceeding can be filed, and will behave like a divorce if filed. but it doesn't have to happen.
I think you're good! It's commonly accepted in Gamedev.
It’s not just scanning a QR code. It’s that the sites almost always require you to verify your phone number so they can track you across orders. I mentally blacklist any store with online ordering and leave a negative review.