skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel the same about stealing billable hours. My creative time happens always in the background, when I doing chores or watching tv series. And then I come to the office and stare at my screen to "look like I was working". I can't help it and sometime my creative time spans 2-3hrs, something I cannot do during staring hours. I feel guilty. But your answer put my mind at ease, thank you.
This is unfortunate because the relatively short duration of the event will make it impossible to concoct proper substitutes in time for the finals.

To make matters worse, if nothing changed in this regard since the 90s, fresh produce are sterilized via gamma radiation, so they simply don't ferment.

All in all, many hoops to jump through for prospective moonshiners.

I suspect a black market forming there soon enough though - there's likely one in place already.
What is the next physical connector standard after USB-C? Is there one on the roadmap that is likely to happen or is USB-C "The End of History" when it comes to connectors?
They are a private company. The SEC has nothing to do with them.
Maybe, we will see. This is the beautiful thing about technology – time will tell, not opinions.
I watch Eurovision for the laughs, and because I enjoy it as an anachronism that flies in the face of the internet's frictionless free market optimisation. But lately the acts have started all singing in English, and generally getting a bit X Factor-ish, so maybe its time is sadly drawing to a close.
True, it wasn't legally required - I should have been more careful with that phrasing - but the signatories had a market share of over 80%. It was well-understood that they would be legally forced to if they did not voluntarily comply - which makes the "voluntary" part a bit moot.
He also spent 44 billion on it, which he had, instead of using said 44 billion to lobby politicians of both parties and invest directly into whatever he wanted to do with the weapons program money. Sounds like a really solid strategy to me.
I’m not so sure about that. I think the chance of running a company without the 80% unproductive naysayers has a very strong appeal to the 10%. Also, in bloated “political” organizations they typically run on 10% of mental capacity anyway, so a “hardcore death match” may not have the same meaning to them.
Those users are all hardcore addicts whose lives revolve around Twitter. It won't take much to get them crawling back IMO
FedNow aims to provide *instant* and secure transfers between existing fiat bank accounts 24/7/365 at a projected cost of 5 cents per transaction.

In trials now, scheduled to launch in mid-2023.

The most valuable use-case for crypto was prodding the Fed to develop and implement this. If all goes as planned, consider crypto's work done.

https://explore.fednow.org
"I' not a psychiatric patient, and neither are my kids, so I don't see what drugs could do for me."

Check out "Jack Herer's First Time High"[1]. (If you're curious, there are more details in the first 12 minutes of this bio on him:[2])

Also see what MDMA did for a man with Aspergers: [3]

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYwedCQtW7s

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YDRP7rv8ZXc

[3] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJgWKl_vss0
> By that definition a recurring dream would be reality

And indeed, if I had a dream recurring with 100% regularity and consistency, I'd be very freaked out and question which reality is reality :)
YouTubers Must Pay $3.5M Damages for Uploading 10-Minute Movie Edits
The point of crypto is speculation and has been for some time. If you're buying it with fiat and then selling it for fiat you're always going to be subject to unregulated exchanges. No one is using this stuff as currency. There's no "legacy finance" if 100% of your transactions are on it. You're not living in the future, you've been in the present this whole time
You are very, very, very confused.

If you have not noticed that many people find it very easy to lie to you, I hope you discover it without suffering much. Elon Musk and Trump fans, e.g., seem not to have noticed.
Except they are not. They are all RSUs
the example question is also part of the prompt

> 'Correctly answer the asked question. Return \'Sorry, Can\'t answer that.\' if the question isn\'t related to technology.\n\nQ - get into a docker container.\nA - `docker exec -it mongodb`\n\nQ - Check what\'s listening on a port.\nA - `lsof -i tcp:4000`\n\nQ - How to ssh into a server with a specific file.\nA - `ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa user@127.0.0.1`\n\nQ - How to set relative line numbers in vim.\nA - `:set relativenumber`\n\nQ - How to create alias?\nA - `alias my_command="my_real_command"`\n\nQ - Tail docker logs.\nA - `docker logs -f mongodb`\n\nQ - Forward port in kubectl.\nA - `kubectl port-forward <pod_name> 8080:3000`\n\nQ - Check if a port is accessible.\nA - `nc -vz host port`\n\nQ - Reverse SSH Tunnel Syntax.\nA - `ssh -R <remote_port>:<local_host>:<local_port> <user>@<remote_host>`\n\nQ - Kill a process running on port 3000.\nA - `lsof -ti tcp:3000 | xargs kill`\n\nQ - Backup database from a mongodb container.\nA - `docker exec -it mongodb bash -c "mongoexport --db mongodb --collection collections --outdir backup"`\n\nQ - SSH Tunnel Remote Host port into a local port.\nA - `ssh -L <local_port>:<remote_host>:<remote_port> <user>@<remote_host>`\n\nQ - Copy local file to S3.\nA - `aws s3 cp <local_file> s3://<bucket_name>/<remote_file>`\n\nQ - Copy S3 file to local.\nA - `aws s3 cp s3://<bucket_name>/<remote_file> <local_file>`\n\nQ - Recursively remove a folder.\nA - `rm -rf <folder_name>`\n\nQ - Copy a file from local to ssh server.\nA - ` scp /path/to/file user@server:/path/to/destination`\n\nQ - Curl syntax with port.\nA - `curl http://localhost:3000`\n\nQ - Download a file from a URL with curl.\nA - `curl -o <file_name> <URL>`\n\nQ - Git commit with message.\nA - `git commit -m "my commit message"`\n\nQ - Give a user sudo permissions.\nA - `sudo usermod -aG sudo <user>`\n\nQ - Check what\'s running on a port?\nA - `lsof -i tcp:<port>`\n\nQ - View last 5 files from history\nA - `history | tail -5`\n\nQ - When was China founded?\nA - Sorry, Can\'t answer that.\n\nQ - Pass auth header with curl\nA - `curl -H "Authorization: Bearer <token>" <URL>`\n\nQ - Filter docker container with labels\nA - `docker ps --filter "label=<KEY>"`\n\nQ - When was Abraham Lincon born?\nA - Sorry, Can\'t answer that.\n\nQ - Get into a running kubernetes pod\nA - `kubectl exec -it <pod_name> bash`\n\nQ - Capital city of Ukrain?\nA - Sorry, Can\'t answer that.\n\nQ - ';

so you would expect it to answer it "correctly"
The problem with that is that checked exceptions ask you to be treated as normal (non-exceptional) control flow. Hence the appeal of unchecked exceptions because they allow you to treat exceptional control flow as exceptional. The comparison of checked exceptions with result types is because they are competing solutions for normal control flow.

In that other subthread, several problems are mentioned that occur even when you use checked exceptions only for exceptional control flow. The big ones that come to my mind are that functional-style methods like .map() and .filter() and the corresponding interfaces like Function<> and Predicate<> cannot deal with checked exceptions at all; the other (related) is that declared exception types cannot use type variables.

With result types, error handling becomes non-exceptional control flow and you can use .filter() and .map() to handle the error cases themselves. With Java's unchecked exceptions, error stay exceptional and the functional-style methods pass them on transparently. Checked exceptions cannot do either, and are incompatible with functional-style methods.
That's a feature of your editor, not the cloud sync tool. If you're editing a file in Vim, for example, called work/foo.txt, then it will create a hidden file called work/.foo.txt.swp and periodically autosave to that file. And if you have Nextcloud set to sync the work folder, then it will automatically back up .foo.txt.swp as well.

https://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/recover.html#swap-fil...
Hate to give them extra publicity, but it feels fitting that a certain UK brewerywith an animal in their name were virtue signalling with a billboard campaign about how terrible Qatar hosting the event is while being one of a small number of suppliers of beer to the Qatar government for hospitality.
Honestly, I think any "smart money" managers who invested in this should be ashamed. It's absolutely an indictment of their intelligence.

The basics of due diligence is:
* How is their record keeping of board decisions & financials?
* What board decisions and indemnities exist in those records that may have conflicts of interest or claims from other third parties? (FTX didn't even have a board)
* etc..

Furthermore, probably should raise every red flag ever for a reasonably intelligent person if some 20-somethings with a few years of experience claim they have the secret sauce to trade successfully under every possible market regime. It falls on its own implausibility and only reeks of hubris.

To understand most market regimes likely to occur, you likely need people in their late 50'ies onboard, or even older (there's a reason Buffett, Soros et al come out relatively unscathed out of most crises, while everyone else bleeds out).

This is a result of stupidity meeting easy money.
With this kind of legislation, why would anyone invest in creating a connector they cannot market? This pretty much enforces an "end of history" kind of USB-c connector standard.

I can see things moving more to the wireless realm (Qi for loading, WiFi/Bluetooth/LoRa for data) after this.
Let's not forget that crypto had a huge crash in 2018, so nailing it wasn't too hard to do.
You mean the Brandenburg factory that still isn't completed and by EMs own words is a money furnace?
Russian Nazi fighters steal crypto through Ukrainian charity sites
>Micro-USB was standardized like this.

How many Micro-USB Iphones have been sold in the EU?
>I don't see what it is about the Twitter product that would require going "hardcore".

There is no opportunity to "go hardcore" for the kind of devs that build greenfield crap at lightning speed and leave spaghetti in their wake.

Elon appears to intend to slice and dice his way to profitability like a textbook MBA. In order to support that there is opportunity for architects, engineers and process specialists who are skilled at hacking existing stuff together to make square pegs fit in round holes well enough to work and with minimal expenditure of engineering man hours. There are few of these people because it's not a skillset that the traditional software engineering trade really values and pushes people toward and fewer still who fit that category and want to work 50+hr weeks, and fewer still because pre-Elon Twitter isn't the kind of place these people thrive and so most would have self-selected out.
> Every place I've worked that had more than 50 staff, 90% of the productive work was done by 10% of the staff.

That’s my feeling too. But I’m not 100% sure that feeling aligns perfectly with “reality”. We humans have blind spots, and it may be that some of the 80% actually do very important stuff that I happen to be blind to.
I think the difference is that there are many tech stocks that aren’t overhyped and are delivering things of value to the market, paying dividends, and rightly appreciating (eg, apple, Microsoft, Amazon, etc).

I don’t think there’s any examples of crypto that have had virtuous payouts in the past 10 years. Everything is based on some future payout and luring in greater fools.

So I don’t think the comparison is valid because most of tech stocks (by market cap) are not scams and hype. Although there is a lot of hype and probably a decent amount of scam.
I mean, if he takes the same approach to people as to microservices...

Cut it before understanding what it does, I don't think anything good is going to come from this.

Remember, cutting off the MFA microservice ?
The EU is already monitoring wireless charging and will step in the same way if there isn't an industry-wide standard soon.
Showing a well placed recording mistake shows the youtubers is still human. You see it all the time in videos and of course it's on purpose.
How did USB C get adopted by everyone but Apple? All the companies will come together and decide to move to USB D because it's better.

As I understand it USB is always backwards compatible so it wouldn't be a problem.
You will find out how much un-sexy but highly important work was done by those underperforming non-hardcore people. Which is usually quite a lot, including keeping the literal lights on.
In my experience, the panic is most likely because someone accessed a nil field when adapting some data. Nothing is corrupt, we just threw an exception in a mundane way.

The reality is this is far more common than something truly fatal. Mistake for someone or not, it probably is correct for most use cases
They can do both, you know.
He banned the three guys? There is a joke in industrial automation, that if a machine builder has a problem and contracts that work out to some external experts, it's always the same three guys, walking into the car company with different shirts.

The world is really small, if a job has nasty hours, bad conditions and needs expertise. Basically 3 idealists and Noone else.
But regulation/control has nothing todo with crypto. Its not a technical issue, but social/political. So tax fraud and remittances are left. Both seems like they will make regulation come eventually.
Yeah, but the EU said back then: "You either find a common standard, or we're gonna legislate." Companies didn't want legislation, so most of them complied.
The specific law covers electronic devices with a built in radio and battery.
How does moving to inductive charging create more e-waste? Unless you just mean in the very short term of course.
> Before you commit anything, check what you are about to commit.

Better still, check it as you commit, by enabling the config option commit.verbose (e.g. `git config --global commit.verbose 1`), so that the full patch that is to be committed is shown in COMMIT_EDITMSG, not just the file names that you touched. This removes the race condition between review and commit.

(While on this topic, I also recommend commit.cleanup = scissors, and reading through `git config --help`, or at least skimming it for basic familiarity with what options are available to you. A few more that I like: merge.conflictStyle = diff3, diff.algorithm = histogram, mergetool.keepBackup = false.)
Medications saved my life as well. That is not the point. The point is do you keep taking them and not look for the nutritional answer to your problem.

If a B6 deficiency cured your ADHD would you still want to take stimulants?
Hey there, I'm the person building this tool for a while now. Let me know if you have any questions!

Initially my use case was to get a weekly email of my newly added bookmarks as I often bookmarked things on my phone to read them later. As it's the case with bookmarks, I never went back to read them, so the email reminder works well for me.

As a side effect of having that functionality, I now have full-text search (With https://github.com/meilisearch/meilisearch) and a plain text archive of all my bookmarks.
Kinda amusing how the following section is complicated by the language's casing-based visibility feature

https://google.github.io/styleguide/go/decisions#initialisms
>Aren't phones getting larger and larger pretty much every year?

Not really. And the choice between battery life and a second charging port nobody cares about, because it isn't "the one" is rather obvious.
Part of EU's decision is to repeatedly evaluate the standards every N or so years; where N <=5 iirc, so if there is a new standard, EU will consider it.

I don't think anyone has any complains about the physical connector, the issue is the specs for USB. USB-C looks to be the end of history though for smart phones, at least for apple. Apple said they will comply, but never confirmed inclusion of USB-C, this is important as there is a clause that allows mobile devices without a port to be compliant.
“All part of the plan” – Musk sets fire to Twitter headquarters (German satire)
That's an honest and thoughtful answer :)

I'm only a decade older than you, but when I look back over that decade it feels like everything's changed. I've made new friends through hobbies, music, sports and yes, the workplace. I've lost touch with some people I thought were close friends. I've also been surprised by getting back in touch with people from school or university who I thought I might never hear from again.

Would I lie for those people in court (or vice versa)? I dunno. It's kind of a weird litmus test, because it depends on one's principles, how serious the charge is, and one's perspective on the legal system. It could happen, but I could only answer on a case by case basis. It's possible that I'd lie in court for a complete stranger if the circumstances were right. I struggle with absolutist views like "This is what friendship means and I will 100% behave in this way if that situation arises".

How would I define "friend" as opposed to "acquaintance"? Possibly as simple as: someone that you spend time with just for the enjoyment of it. If they're a work colleague, this means that you're likely to meet up socially, away from the office and work events (even if just online). Otherwise you're there because you have to be.
It never mandated Micro USB, that's why they are stepping it up because the recommendation to use Micro USB didn't catch on.
Here’s what I don’t understand.

Elon has offered no vision for twitter 2.0, only the promise of hard work towards a nebulous goal.

He then offered no equity in return for that hard work rebuilding the platform.

Why would anyone stay? “Hey, do you want to work triple the amount of hours for me for the same pay?”

I wonder if seeing Chinese companies and Chinese factories work has warped his judgement.

Without a vision of “this is how we’re going to change the world” and the shared commitment of “whoever helps me will get a big piece of the pie!” How does he expect people to stay motivated exactly ?

I finally understand why brilliant people like Karpathy leave Tesla.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_external_power_supply#H...

To summarize it mostly from memory, it was a voluntary agreement between 10(ish) phone manufacturers (Apple included) and the EU. It had an expiry date, and it was renewed on a yearly basis 2009-2014.

In 2014 EU figured out this was working fine, and allowed itself up until 2020 to make it obligatory (as opposed to voluntary). They also took this time to figure out categories of products that should be impacted (headphones, cameras, those sorts of things). Then in 2021 they made changes to the directive, setting Type C as the standard.

EU directives are not exactly laws. Instead, it's a way of telling member states what they should be implementing in their own national laws. Member states then have two years to do the actual implementation. So, late 2023 member states will all have slightly different laws, but basically all saying the same (Type C is the only connector allowed, users must have an option to exclude a charger from their purchase). Not quite the same as EU-wide law, but not quite different in practice.

So what will happen after Type C is that the directive is going to be changed, and then there's again going to be a few in-between years. Probably somewhere in between 2 (deadline for member states to implement those changes) and 9 years (how long it took this time around, 2014-2023), because next time around they won't have to spend seven years figuring out details.
It's not an opinion. We have millions of the aforementioned organisations currently and historically. They do work. We, however, don't have a single example of a DAO that has done anything of merit. Yes, time will tell if they find a way to make it work, but the fact of the matter is that they aren't needed.
Using GitUp on the Mac as a client. It allows you to select a commit and press Options-S to reset your branch to this commit, it allows you to squash etc.

And best of all it keeps a backup of your entire repository so you can undo whatever git command you just did.
I don't think you understand: It has to be USB-C or better. So if USB-D (or a worse name knowing the consortium) comes out, the idea behind the law is that it should also be allowed _instead_ of a USB-C port.

IANAL though, so I am unsure how well they legally described that requirement.
Nil pointer panics happen. When a DB column that was supposed to be non-null is null and the code unexpectedly accesses it. Oh schema won't help because legacy. There are rare though and we fix such issues as they are discovered, but just pointing out a benign case when crashing the whole server on panic may be a wrong approach. Our approach is to always recover from panics so the server keeps chugging, but raise an alarm so someone is paged and fixes the issue right away.
2014 article. I'd stop being amused if Nintendo's current management still had the balls to do this.
Im saying that this level of attention and resources put on this case is wildly disproportionate and looks nothing like justice to me.
I can't seem to find a single site (which would presumably mean a consistent methodology) that lists recent data for average|median use per day for both of them, but I've seen numbers saying people spend 33-50 min per day on Facebook, vs 90+ min per day on TikTok.*

I suspect the curated short video format is what really holds people's attention in a way that is different from "traditional social media".

*disclaimer: as reported by different sites, with different methodologies, and different reporting dates.
I believe the latest commit in a branch is "all the code" and prior commits are reverse diffs internally. So more branches and commits doesn't make a repository grow exponentially or anything like that. I'm talking about code/text here, I have no idea if this works as efficient for binaries.
Yeah! REAL programmers program only in the REAL programming languages like ${MY_FAVORITE_LANG}. Bash? More like - Bah!.
> Meta Platforms Inc. has fired or disciplined more than two dozen employees and contractors over the last year whom it accused of improperly taking over user accounts

Fired OR disciplined? The only situation when that shouldn't be fired and 'reported to the police and prosecuted to the full extent of the law', is when you care more about saving face and not making bad publicity.
If the fiat system is so bad why did Bitcoin copy it then? The only exception is RAI which does not copy the fiat system by allowing negative rates. Negative rates allow the system to reduce the money supply.
I prefer this more succinct video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjvdHE1E5eI
> What is the next physical connector standard after USB-C?

The obvious answer to such legislation is none (i.e. wireless only).
And yet, somehow new Twitter has FAR fewer bots and spam tweets that three weeks ago. Hmm…

Edit: downvoting doesn’t change reality
What could be more "punk" than being a hospitality partner for a gulf dictatorship!
As someone who's rapidly moving over to Activity Pub platforms, this was still an interesting read. Over there, it's just like social networking used to be: a strictly chronological feed of posts from people you choose to follow and nothing else. Sure, it's not always the most engaging content (my Facebook feed is still more "sticky"), but engagement is decidedly not the point over there.
Engineering, for most digital products, is as good as much you can ignore it exists.

I remember the dread that must be dealing with their process load when I get to a whale page, not when I'm tweeting successfully.

Anyway, the thing here is that since EM wants to enact that much change in a short time frame as possible, and guessing he's likely to make mistakes along the way, he'll need engineering work as hard as possible.