skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I generally agree that it's not ideal.

When I say rebasing, mostly I mean going back to clean up commit texts/titles and occassionally to squash/fixup commits that at the end of the dev process don't really make sense anymore and would probably only confuse people looking back at it (like squashing/fixuping down "do a, do b, revert a, do c, revert b, do d" into "do c, do d").

I make the distinction from step 2 because while I forgot to mention it (and in my head was considering it a part of step 3), I'll generally rebase right before I open the PR which cleans up most of the noise (such as "merge master even though no relevant files were touched" commits which don't add anything meaningful). Then the rebase at the end of the PR is only really squashing down a lot of the back and forth on the code review into meaningful chunks.

On Github this does kinda mess with the code snippet/suggestion stuff but since it's right before merge, all of those should be closed as resolved/implemented/etc anyways.

As for it being a waste of time or not, I'd disagree. I spend maybe 5 minutes at absolute most rebasing and often only about a minute (really just git rebase -i, mark the relevant commits e/s/f, let it do it's thing poking it where necessary, resigning w/ gpg, and pushing). If the rebase is throwing nasty conflicts while working on fairly linear single-dev feature branches, odds are you are rebasing wrong. And I find this saves future me a lot of time since things generally "just work" and I have all the important history still in git.
It means if someone breaks into the car they can’t get into the glove box.

If the attacker already broke into the car, I doubt the glovebox is going to put up much of a fight.

Also, I'm pretty sure the glovebox itself has a lock in a lot of cars.
You know that most gloveboxes are already lockable weirdly a touch screen, yeah?
Crashes as soon as I zoomed in to a land locked region to see if rivers/lakes were included. Now I get 404 when I try navigating back to the main page
One restaurant had this - but the menu was in FOUR separate PDFs that you had to zoom and squint at; basically unusable.

Always amusing when the menu is on QR but the wine list is a normal printed paper.
Yup, Jason Calacanis "back of napkin"ing a 30% reduction in workforce based on nothing more than some texts with Musk and an hour or two of bloviating.
I think touch screens are ok right now for two things: settings menus that you set once and never touch again, and Apple CarPlay.

I recently moved backwards from a CarPlay car to a non-CarPlay car. Even with a very convenient MagSafe phone mount right where the CarPlay screen used to be, I still miss CarPlay. It was just easier and more convenient for controlling phone media, gps, etc.

On the settings app, the choice is between a crappy touchscreen UI and a crappy non-touchscreen UI, so I’m kind of neutral.
You want me to post an evidence that Elon didn't ask for a print out. Like asking my friend to show all thousands of emails in his inbox and say "see? Elon didn't email me at all"?

You said it yourself that only some engineers were asked that. So, by your logic, most weren't even asked anything. Twitter has 5000 engineers. My friends are definitely likely within the thousands of engineers who aren't asked for anything. I don't think I need to dox my friends for this.

You or casey should be the one who provides a more reliable evidence, especially when you make a crazily ridiculous accusation that is borderline comical.

Casey said he had screenshots but not disclose them. Well, okay. We'll take his words for it? He could have easily redacted names and etc. But nah.

Well, he did say "subscribe to read" in his tweet. I'll call it. He will never disclose the screenshots or more detailed evidence. He got retweets and some subscribers out of it. Then, we will have fun with this story, forget, and move on

The fact that you even ask me to prove a negative means you don't have a better evidence and that you like this fake news so much that you don't want it to be false.

Have some standard lmao.
But the iOS team can’t know everything about the server API, the ops team has no control over App Store release processes, iOS team usually has no push permissions for Android etc

Different code bases in the org might even have different process certifications they have to follow, eg in medical software or some other industries. In those cases it’s downright impossible/illegal to give every team access to every repo.

SAFe is supposed to solve this. I haven’t heard anything good come out of it though so far, so I find this thread very interesting.
Same could have been said for smartphone physical keyboard yet here we are.

Touch screen is a better interface because the UI can adapt to the context. I get that when you are driving you don’t want to have to look at the screen but honestly the benefits far outweigh the perceived cons.
You know, if you mention the restaurant name maybe an Apple engineer can expense a lunch to file some bugs on your behalf ^_^
People raise their blood pressure for nothing. You could have both a touch screen glove box release and a discreet manual release for emergencies. It’s just for aesthetics.
fixing bugs is more important than trivial stuff like swagger, css variables, or adding new test frameworks. Function over form
With a key? It’s not very convenient.
If I were him, I'd want to know if I'd saved people overall more time in the end. I don't expect any of my personal projects to produce significant personal benefits compared to time taken.
Some places have the table number encoded in the QR code. Others you type it in. Everyone at the table could put in their own orders on their own phones if they wanted to, or one person could enter them all in. For the former it makes it very simple for everyone to only pay for their own things too.

Honestly, as someone with young kids it's been an absolute dream. We can scan or tap as soon as we get to the table, one of us can quickly fire off some order for food and drinks for the kids, and more often than not things have arrived before we've finished unpacking the coloring books and other things to keep them occupied. At which point the adults can sit down and chat, which is usually the main reason we're out, and order at our leisure.
Also a paint shop does not do that for free. I remember going to one and while talking to the owner his subordinate kept walking up and asking if this is the right color (they were matching) and the owner said, I think it needs a bit more ... 5 minutes later he would come back and show him and keep iterating. I don't think you can always just put some paint sample under a light and have a computer spit out RGB. It takes time and IS expensive to match paint, especially automotive, etc..
He had help from the government, specifically Mike Griffin:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_D._Griffin#Career

The rocket landing stuff largely borrow from DC-X and the spinoff work at NASA (+Lars Blackmore), all originally Strategic Defense Initiative development.

He used all that money from Mike as collateral for loans to Tesla
Please let your server know of any allergies or food intolerances. Gluten-free options are available but our kitchen is not gluten-free. Delivery, tax, and document fees extra. Void where prohibited. All rights reserved.
Hence the term "Running balls out."
If the CEO of Ford used Ford resources to purchase a rental property for themselves, people would definitely be talking about it. I would even flip your claim and say the only reason people are dismissing this is because it's Musk.
Yeah lol, it definitely has the same vibes I see from people that are like:

"Corporations aren't people, they're capitalistic entities. They don't owe you anything" while also turning around and saying "how greedy of you to act in your own self interest and not to the benefit of your company!!"
The average thief is probably not N is not a safe bet for most values of N. Pros exist and technique gets spread from person to person. BITD car stereo systems were the target of choice and I assure you they were significantly more difficult and time consuming to remove than popping open the glovebox on a car that's missing a button. All I'm saying is if car companies are shilling this bs as a security measure I'd take that with a rather large grain of salt.
They twiddled their fingers whilst twitter burned, and if a rich idiot like musk hadn't turned up, they'd have run the company into the ground and walked away with their generous comp packages all the same.
Boring Company is right up with Tesla and SpaceX on the success trajectory by lots of measures. This is a company that just started from nothing a few years ago, and it’s already building a massive transit project, and is in final bidding in several other major projects.

They’re already building their own tunnel boring equipment.

The company raised $675 million at a $5.65 billion valuation, putting it ahead of several S&P 500 stocks in market cap, closest to Alaska Airlines.

To say this is unusual is an understatement.

At this point in SpaceX history, the company had yet to launch Falcon 1.

I think a whole lot of people are going to be mightily shocked at how successful this company will turn out. In ten years, when it’s clear how successful it is, everyone will pretend the idea was stunningly obvious and was only successful through public financing, or something like that.
Sure, but I think this mostly results in a difference in quality/velocity, not proprietary vs open.
Its not exactly hard to comply with the AGPL, just publish the source as part of the deployment process. I don't understand why corps refuse to use AGPL.
The real answer for all of those things is obvious - don’t put important stuff in the glove box.

But they still show just how dumb this design is, because it doesn’t fit how people use glove boxes.
Me before reading the article: I'll bet 5% of really deep nose pickers skew the average.

Me after reading the article: Okay, in mice.
Once I handed a $20 bill to a cab driver and told him to "keep the change" and he falsified a receipt.

Thanks, but I'm going to tip through the normal tipping mechanism with my normal payment method to ensure that everyone stays honest.

And that probably includes the honest GrubHub drivers who invariably ditch my drink if they decide I haven't tipped high enough in the app.
Two things. First, I saw you use string interpolation to build SQL queries. Is this safe? Second, it’s not a RESTful API. I don’t see hypermedia controls so it’s just an HTTP interface.
It sounds like they just had a misinterpreted ultrasound.
Now do Amazon and give your take on how it's great for society for them to branch out into every business sector imaginable.
It's worth watching the other few dozen seconds of the Cadillac video; not only is the glovebox overengineered, but so are the other doors on that car. Then again, it is a Cadillac, so "luxurious excess" is not surprising, but I'm not sure how having to go through that awkward indirection could be considered a luxury.
Hard to fathom that we're 3 days away from FFR hitting 4% and dogecoin is pumping 80%. This market needs to go down hard
The nudes wouldn't be enough, it was a challenge for scientists to map it's entire structure in 3D, it's a large pyramidal-shaped organ, more or less a penis without an urethra, or you can say that a penis is a clitoris with an urethra, but pulled out of the body, though interestingly the penile urethra is the labia minora. The scrotum is the labia majora.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clitoris#/media/File:Clitoris_...

So it's pretty crazy to disregard or diminish it. Anatomically it's the primary source of female sexual pleasure for the same reason the penis is the primary male one. The vagina is not especially rich in nerve endings to make childbirth pain more tolerable, however it forms a tissue cluster with the clitoris that is more expansive in some women than in others. There is also an erogenous area (G-spot) in the vagina that might also be an expansion of the clitoris.
Now I'm imagining a restaurant handing out iPads instead of menus to keep you "safe".

If I recall correctly before Covid Applebees had some weird off-brand tablet thing on the table that looked like you could badly order via it, but mainly what it did was not work for playing some horrible Android game.

I suppose it could be used as a projectile.
yes, I never said I'm adhering to it, but knowing why is something not working is the first step toward fixing it
>Then that goes into either a boiler and one of our more traditional plants, or goes into our Co-Gen system… We add fuel (our fuel is 97% natural gas). We only use fuel oil in the dead of winter if there’s a natural gas shortage or emergency

Halfway down the article I found the answer to my question—what energy heats the water for steam? Natural gas
Mazda disables touch for Android auto and carplay and I think that's awesome. The wheel is much better to use.
It's always good to keep your gun out of reach of yourself if you have a questionable character. Thx for that*
I'm not doubting your story, but this is not the norm in my experience.

It’s certainly true that it helped I was
familiar with the domain

Technical prowess and domain knowledge are excellent assets, obviously, but in my experience they're often not enough.

The big tangled enterprise codebases I've dealt with (insurance companies, fintech, construction, etc) involved absolute metric tons of undocumented domain knowledge and lots of company-specific "tribal knowledge." Some tribal knowledge was embedded in the code in undocumented or semi-documented form, and much existed outside the codebase entirely... all kinds of custom infrastructure, etc.

I don't care how sharp and domain-familiar a team is. That sort of situation is not easily tameable.
This is medium-sized article (and about a fifth of its length are footnotes).

What are you talking about? Have you ever seen long-form articles from the New Yorker or so?
This is the first time I'm hearing the term 'smart quotes' or 'soft quotes'. I googled to see what it is and all I got was some 'smart' quotes. There's an obscure Wiktionary page on smart quotes which also does not really explain what it is. The GitHub page being linked itself is so vague and cryptic it's hard to understand what is even talked about.

To all those who are confused, smart quotes or soft quotes are those context aware quote marks that some word processors insert which depending on context, will put either closing or opening quote marks.
The new owner knows this, that the whole company is itching to self sabotage and crash twitter if they can..
> Otherwise, it's tons of thousands of dollars Tesla is pissing away on behalf of the CEO's side-hustle.

Seems like a drop of water. For something to be legally relevant it has to be significant.
AGPL doesn't force companies to share back upstream, only that their users can get the source code. Most of those users probably are non-technical folks who don't understand software development or even if they are power users won't bother to download the source, let alone contribute back upstream. The company can choose who their users are too, so they don't have to accept the OSS devs who want to get code back as users.
The same Ukraine that he then said should cede their land to an aggressor ?

the same Ukraine that he overcharged for services and then tried to pull out of?

It’s much easier to see it as a cheap investment in optics for future contracts than any form of empathy when you look at the full picture and not just singular events on the timeline.

That’s not to say that it wasn’t also philanthropic. The two aren’t mutually exclusive but I don’t buy that he feels empathy for the people of Ukraine.

I once read that you can understand the duality of Elon by his desire to have a legacy of his own, and I think it very much applies here, and to the Thai cave rescue that he derided for not being the saviour and the supposed ventilators he claimed they donated for Covid and didn’t actually do.
There could be a modicum of use for it in some rare, rare cases, but the value provided in those cases is far outweighed by the value lost when it is prohibited.
So you store a weapon in the area where police are expecting you to reach for and instead store your license and registration to one of the spots where police are trained to prevent people from reaching into because of the fear of storing a weapon there.

I also hope that you either live in a state where there aren't any CCW permits required or that you have a CCW permit (which during my class, they went on and on about why you shouldn't store a weapon in the glove box).

Regardless - locks on glove boxes have been a thing for a long time. Having a PIN Enabled glove box even for your (imo very stupid) use case isn't enough of an argument to make touch screened glove boxes standard.
Not mine. It’s a buick
Your argument basically boils down to you don’t really use your glove box and prefer the slightly cleaner aesthetics. In your case you might argue for a car that doesn’t have a glove box. But if the glove box is included it should be intended for use. To not be able to access it by the passenger while driving, or while the car is off can be very frustrating for people who like to have a glove box.
Often the menu is an embedded PDF of uncertain origin that you can't really zoom in on, and font size increases does nothing.
You know what I love? Ordering fast food in advance through Google Maps.

I simply locate my target on the Maps App, then I click through to order online, and I pay with my favorite wallet, and when I hop off the bus and waltz in the door, my order is waiting for me.

Then I have to explain how it's "for here" and I open it up and beg for plasticware and napkins....
It varies through regions. It is completely the opposite in China because:

- No extra app. People scan the QR in WeChat (everybody has it) on the table, it will call a mini-app dynamically (somewhat similar to React Native but interpreted in WeChat).

- You are putting orders directly.

- You are paying within WeChat as well so it's seamless.

- The app is smooth because almost every restaurant is using the takeout giant Meituan's mini-app.

- Almost every single restaurants in China is tech savvy enough to use those systems because it's already a take-out centered society. Restaurants not leveraging these systems have virtually zero chance to survive the competition.

- You don't have to wait for anything or talk to anybody in the whole process.

The problems people mentioned in this thread:

- Minorities, people without smart phone or those are less tech savvy, are left behind.

- The walled garden and monopolies and such.

These problems are real, but it's probably not the QR menu to blame, because it's a far greater problem - in China, you are not allow to go anywhere without WeChat and scanning QR code due to those draconian regulations.
CNBC was also certain Rahul ligma was laid off yesterday.

I will call it. This is fake.

Casey will not reveal the screenshots.

We will all have fun with this ridiculous fake situation. Reviewing code on paper is insanely inefficient. Who even does that?

Casey got his retweets and more followers. Also, he said "subscribe to read". Absolutely no reason to exaggerate or lie here.

Then, we will move on to other topics.
The iPhone 15's Physical Buttons Could Be Fake 'Taptic' Buttons
There is no definition of "fully compensated"

Even if Twitter is paying much more than their salary costs, you still need to value the damage to the business by taking the crew away from the ship.

You can't just assume zero impact unless this was just a one-day workshop.
That's just the usual features taking a while to come to Toyota.
When presented with ordering via the web app, you often are just getting whatever the server sees on their tablet, filtered through a simple web interface.

And then you can have fun ordering the True Impossible orders, like using the McDonalds app to buy a cheeseburger with no cheese, no bun, no sauce, no onion, no pickle, and no meat.
That's exactly my point. Get your own shit working before wasting time on another company's shit.
Car companies, like software companies, want to go to a subscription model.

"You can open your glovebox up to 10 times for only $9.99 per month!"

Even for a rental car, I think that's taking it a little too far.
So? That seems off topic.
Is the wireguard option also supported on the Basis? Especially FreeBSD which now has wireguard kernel support.
from the snarky tone of your comment it sounds like you think I’m saying this out of some ideology. I’m in fact very anti-capitalist. however that doesn’t change the fact that you’re taking an extremely western-centric viewpoint

without a shadow of a doubt there have been Soviet or Red Chinese capitalist economists that had much worse done to them than losing their jobs
Man, you and rest of the salt men and fanboys are turning this comment section into a useless firepit
It seems synology will use it next year in DSM 7.2?
I haven't seen one menu per table, in well, I don't know if I've ever seen that except at a bar late at night.
British people often miss how far to the west most of Scotland is. Edinburgh is in line with Cardiff, for example. Also, if you're not from "The North" of England, it can be pretty surprising how much further north England actually extends: going from London, Sheffield marks only a half-way point to the top of England.
I have similar experiences in Singapore. The QR code menus work just fine here.

And if you don't have a smartphone, you can still just talk to the staff and order with them.

I like that this lets restaurants improve their labour productivity and lower their labour costs. It's hard to run a profitable restaurant.
Nowhere does that citation imply Adobe worked with Pantone to achieve this, but that it was solely Pantone's decision.
I'm not a doctor nor do I play one on television but, being a happily married male for several decades and counting, I am going to claim that I already knew every bit of that.

I make this potentially dubious claim because, while in college, I had near perfect scores on all my exercises in Braille Anatomy instruction. Learning by doing actually works well for accumulation and retention of valuable knowledge like this.
> I don't believe you have been to China recently.

Given they've had a zero Covid-policy, it's safe to say that is the case for so many others as well.

> There is no need to offload your assumptions about what Chinese people have for breakfast or how they put their socks on. This thread was all about self driving cars and they have a different approach to you.

I think this is what bothers me most about those trying to sell AI solutions to anything and everything, self-driving being the most ubiquitous, is that their is almost no actual self-reflection as to how this will play out.

Rather than consider the stark implications of the reality you've laid out, of which there are many, you'd rather go in blindly proclaiming a technical solution is at hand and move headlong towards that end without realizing that for all of that to be a possibility you'd have already established a very dark dystopia, when in reality the goal should be to get as many off the road as possible in order to make any actual headway in curbing GHG emissions and thus climate change.

I study AI and ML and the truth is that FSD seems like an unattainable panacea, as in completely autonomous and non-Human guided, as it relies on so many more problems to be solved: including, but not limited to, having complete global connectivity and with 100% coverage and no outages, assuming you don't want to see a massive pileup of cars that temporarily went offline ran a stop/redlight and collided into a building.
> they probably just uploaded a PDF of their menu.

Tbh, this is usually the least bad outcome with QR code menus since at least it's usually just the same as the physical one but on my screen (worse than physical, but not "badly designed JavaScript animation hell" worse) *
What has Elon done that makes you think everything that he says is reliable?