skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In general, what's worked for me in the past is to have someone do a shared state update every 15 minutes or so (pick the appropriate time interval here). It should be done by a senior person (or people), and they have to understand either the end-to-end of the whole system or the end-to-end of their part of the system.

One goal is to keep management up-to-date. The other goal is to keep management from interfering with the actual effort, which they are wont to do.

It could be something as simple as someone going "where are we at."

And at the end of the status update everyone agrees on when the next update time should be. If something's going to take a while that needs to be communicated.
Most of the country side in the world is outside the USA, where a hunting rifle is the most people would have, if anything.
The really difficult part of living without power is living among a population that is unprepared for it, and therefore rabid with stress.
someone should ping Pleasant Green and all the other scam-baiters. If they talk about it, more banks might implement it, and it could actually save a lot of people. Then they need something like this also for AnyDesk
Verizon is my absolute mad-lad hero in NJ. All of our towers had Natural Gas generators keeping the towers alive during Hurricane Sandy. I lost power and land-based internet, cellular internet and phone calls were alive and well thanks to those generators. Kudos to whatever NG company they used as well.
Circuit switched landline service is still very much alive. It isn't and hasn't been electromechanical for a very long time, but it's non-packetized in a very large part of the US, provided you actually get a service that legally qualifies as a landline (voip is unregulated).
Where did you learn these skills?

Hell I barely know how to change the oil in my car because I never had someone teach me and only recently got to a place in my life where I realized that sort of thing is important. I'm making headway, slowly but surely, but something like growing enough food for a family or acquiring meat, let alone preserving it, might as well be trying to get to the moon.
Oh, I'll note that we should test this once we have windows releases.
Dublin City Council Launches Small Cell Infrastructure with Telebelly
It seems like it also wouldn't be enough to just declare the fpga itself hardened. It might need to certified for a specific setup, as even small design changes could cause significant moving around of logic that could change the ability to recover from a SEU.
If it’s winter in the USA, houses could be wrecked since it could be well below freezing and the pipes could burst. Dangerously cold freezing temps also introduce a real risk of life and limb. Fires can be made, but if there’s a blizzard happening, keeping a flame going might be very difficult.
April 5th, Elon joins Twitter's board after revealing that he had 9.2% of Twitter's shares the day before.

A week later (April 11th), he decided not to join the board because he wouldn't be able to exceed a 14.9% cap.

Three days later, he makes a meme-ish offer of $54.20 https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1514698036760530945

Side bit look at the stock prices and volumes - https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TWTR/history/

---

I suspect that both the "this is the backout penalty" and the SEC looking closely at him for trying to manipulate the price of Twitter discouraged him from backing out.

He was able to use it as an opportunity to sell some other significant amounts of stock as part of the "I am going to buy Twitter" that he would likely have been able to keep as cash if he was able to successfully back out of buying Twitter (though he's containing to sell stock).

https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/08/business/elon-musk-tesla-stoc...
Eh? How come? People disagree all the time, and I suspect not all that many people have a level of fixed perspective and permanent identity.
An ancient Japanese technique that produces lumber without cutting trees
It was not a third hand story (US intel official claimed direct knowledge),
reporters are not second hand (they interpret, contextualize, and synthesize)
and editors are not third party (they are an integral part of the news
process).

It literally, according to the definition of third-hand, was a third-hand story. This isn't up for debate, as the term can be found in any dictionary.

Your parenthetical on the direct knowledge is wrong. Direct knowledge was not stated anywhere. That is your spin or second-hand version of what was written in the slack thread, which was at least second hand derivative of the missile strikes.
The oil industry spends vastly more burying and trying to refute climate science than is spent on legitimate reasearch. The "everything is fine, keep drilling" camp already has 4/5 politicians and about half of the total money and resources, they don't need any help.

Also what are you even trying to argue with that second bit?
I think you're underestimating the resilience that people and systems have built up in countries where power is unreliable.

For example, I'd be willing to bet that most household don't even have candles or a battery operated flashlight.

When power has been nearly 100% reliable for as long as you've been alive, there's no reason for you to worry about those things and you don't build that resilience.

Someone in Alaska is probably more prepared for surviving a power outage than someone in Manhattan. In fact, I'd be willing to bet that life might continue as normal far longer in remote areas than it would in big cities in the event of a major outage.
Sincere question so please don't overreact as if I'm trolling. Why is your son learning Ukrainian! I could make a couple guesses but the subject is understandably too sensitive I'd like to just inform myself as to something I may be missing! I detest ignorance, above all especially my own.
Of course that's a significant factor, but that wasn't my point. I care if Apple Music and Apple TV aggregate my data just as much as if Spotify and Netflix do it.

This isn't anything new, we've known that Apple does this for years. If data sharing is within one umbrella corporation it's technically easier to subpeona and investigate, but that also means they have that much larger of a pile of cash to defend themselves with.

Consider another aggregious Apple policy, mobile browsers. They have had a much more oppressive browser policy than Microsoft ever did and they have done this openly since iOS 2 when the app store first launched. They've never been held accountable though - they get away with it even though Gates was dragged in front of Congress multiple times for simply shipping his OS with a pre-installed browser. Why? And if that obvious issue goes unpunished why should I expect anything better with regards to their data collection practices, simply because one parent Corp is owning all the data?
Solution for H-1B status holders affected by mass layoffs
What are you going to do, nuke the hurricanes?
Use the 60 day grace period to create your one H-1B sponsor.
GitBook bypassing Cloudflare DNS to route traffic to their domain
> Primarily because it's a far, far more complicated job than that and you can't really hire someone off the street to do it effectively.

This comment is absolutely true and many, of not most, companies fail to understand it. I think the problem stems from corporate-people thinking, "Why should I pay a writer when we all speak English (or whatever language) and can write it ourselves." And that's why so many companies have shitty documentation.

> ...so that begs the question why not make twice as much working as a software developer and not have to sort out these types of messes?

I was a software engineer for 30+ years and got completely burned out on it, so I left engineering to do technical writing. So far, I like it much better because I have far more control over my time. In my experience so far, the sorting-out-messes work is about the same in either field. Both jobs are pretty complex. I also make exactly the same as I did while working as an engineer.

I think the secret to not being first on the chopping block is to show you're delivering value to customers and internal teams. At least I attribute that to my survival through multiple layoffs so far.
I experienced this today when migrating away from GitBook and I thought I was going crazy.

I had changed the CNAME pointing to GitBook to my new service, and dig etc was reporting that it had propagated correctly. BUT the URL was still resolving to GitBook.

I was pulling my hair out and questioning my entire understanding of how DNS works.

From what I can tell Cloudflare "partners" can introduce redirect rules that are prioritized over our own Cloudflare DNS rules. This sounds completely insane to me, there's no way SaaS providers should be able to hijack control of DNS like this.
You post videos to YouTube showing vile slumlord behaviors. Pretty pathetic
By that time only bad guys exist, perhaps their descendants carry the seed of good
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As a Obsidian obsessive, I cannot agree more!

What must be absolutely taken into account with these kind of digital « web of notes»-taking apps is the availability of the search feature.

ALL your note-taking strategy should be pointed at that feature.
You need to write things for later INSTANT information retrieval and no context switching overload.
Just like the Google experience: information is just there, at your fingertips. And YOU are in control.

It takes a little time not to be shy to give meaningful titles and subtitles, to make a lot of references to other correlated notes, and to capture all the important points without being verbose [usually you don’t have much time to capture information and be verbose, anyway]

Really really, you want, when you search a note or a part of a note, to have an instant access to all the context you had at that enlightened and fleeting instant, when you had all in mind and wrote the note.

The term of « second brain » is really appropriate, in my humble opinion.
Static content can be uploaded already compressed. For example, using `brotli_static` in Nginx you can upload `foo.js` and `foo.js.br`
Sprint Driven Development
People are downvoting you without saying why. Nuclear deterrence is a dirty game, but one we're unfortunately forced to play. Liking it or not has nothing to do with it - not playing it has pretty bad consequences.

It's actually surprisingly structured, with pretty clear rules. Among them are "bright lines" and "fuzzy lines". A bright line is something which forces an automatic response nobody likes, and it's backed by a lot of commitment. Not responding to an adversary crossing a bright line trashes your whole reputation and strongly signals you're weak.

The problem with bright lines is that once you state them, the other guy is free to do anything up to your line. It's like posting your final price in a classified post - nobody will ever offer you more. A fuzzy line is the solution: you say something like "if you move forward, I will do things you don't like", without saying how much forward or what things. Which forces the other guy to tip-toe around. You see A LOT of this between NATO and Russia in Ukraine.

Back to your point - nuclear attacks are a very clear bright line. One might say the final bright line, written in neon. They should be treated as such, and not watered down - if you say "bombing a power station is identical to nuclear attacks", you may make bombing power stations very slightly less likely, but you also normalize nuclear attacks by the same amount - and this is VERY BAD.
I think you are overestimating the probability of a scenario where soldiers under duress will mutiny, rather than harden their resolve and commitment to the mission. We have both historical (Japan) and contemporary (Ukraine) examples of this.
I’ve thought about this question quite a bit lately as I’ve seen some colleagues and LinkedIn connections announce they are being laid off. These macro-economic questions are interesting to me.

On the one hand, tech companies have hired many tens of thousands during the pandemic. So where was everyone before that? Probably some were in university and this was their first job, but also what other industries or companies had an outflow of talent to add to the ranks of Meta, Uber, Amazon, et al?

Prior to joining a FAANG about five years ago, I was on the technical staff at a bank and did some IT consulting work. It wasn’t FAANG money, but it paid the bills and was steady employment.

I’m hoping that the outflow of engineering and technical headcount from the tech sector will be a value add to other industries that need to modernize their information systems or improve their security posture.
I mean when disaster happens weapons are always a top of list item even above food since they are a means to sourcing it (and not just in a killing animals kind of way).

I would not be leaving my property, I live hours from the nearest city, and 30 minutes from “town”. There would be little benefit for me in attempting to travel. I would still like access to information if possible, buts it’s definitely not at the top of the list.
I think this is different though. If you had a working car, you drive a few hours at most and it's life as usual. In my mind "total grid collapse" in this instance means that in New Jersey you know there's no escaping it - it's exactly the same in DC and Atlanta and LA and Chicago and everywhere in between.

While I agree the impact may be overblown in popular culture - or at least the speed of it - psychologically the weight of knowing the entire country is facing the same thing would be a lot worse than a week without power because of a hurricane.
If you let Github do the rebase, yes, you do. But you can do so manually yourself, taking the commit down to a single squashed commit, that you then sign.

This is a tooling issue that needs to be solved client-side (i.e. where the signing key lives). It's an important one but actually really simple.
Do you not trust the PDF?

Sounds like you're getting the message just fine!
> Buy a few million of them from a manufacturer, and you will find the 5% ones still significantly cheaper

That just ain't true. 5% are not really used (at least with consumer electronics). 1% and 5% difference is very tiny, even across few millions.

> That's why new 5% and 10% resistor products are still sold.

If you go on digikey and search for 10% you will not find very many compared to 1%
There's definitely some bad toxic negativity (that one British chef that goes crazy with expletives in American shows comes to mind).

But "we can't express negativity whatsoever, we must express that everything is totally fine even when we're wading through shit" is its own kind of horrible.
> the terminal

Ctrl+`
In a war, I mean.
What I was trying to get at with the (silly) example is that the time-to-first-execution of a working program on good input might be much faster with something like JS, but the time to have a debugged version that fails gracefully (and clearly) on operational errors may not be. It’s okay to disagree, and it’s also okay to agree and still feel Rust makes the wrong tradeoffs. I just mention it because I think people sometimes overweight the time-to-first-run.
You can see this yourself by running a "dig" against help.leavemealone.app, the DNS resolution and where the domain actually routes to is different.
Constructive criticism isn't toxic positivity.

Toxic positivity is "all criticism is negative, therefore no criticism".
I think the experience you've described mostly works out because the infrastructure has developed (or not developed) in conjunction with unreliable power. It would be a pretty different story in a dense US city: there are no wells to draw from, no simplified infrastructure designed to operate with minimum power or water, etc.

In other words: mature infrastructure is both our greatest strength and our greatest weakness. Countries that haven't as fully established their dependence on large-scale public infrastructure won't suffer as badly under a grid collapse.
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Believing that Twitter's ad revenue is unsustainable is a reason to short Twitter, not a reason to pay a huge premium to acquire it.
To be honest, I think maybe engineers' talents would be better spent on things other than optimizing ad placement and toxic engagement. So I'm fine either way...

If Twitter 2.0 succeeds, then ad-reliant "tech" businesses will be gutted and engineers freed to do more constructive things... if it fails, then one of the most toxic websites--toxic even before Elon, of course--might go under. But I think that's wishful thinking.
Could be Baader–Meinhof phenomenon but I feel like Vim is having a resurgence due to lots of streamers and youtubers using it.

I personally started using Vim bindings in VSCode recently due to wrist pain issues and have been geeking about it a bit. Though there is still a fair bit of cognitive overhead for basic editing operations that were second nature previously.
I'll bite: the standard response to a nuclear attack ends human life on the planet. Nothing — not even a nuclear attack — justifies that response.
It seems like the content, user experience, and value to the user are not necessarily relevant to the customer, who is the advertiser.

In that sense, I think all the other major social media platforms are direct competitors to Twitter, probably better ones at that considering how often Twitter content is shared around as screenshots and quotes instead of funneling users into data-collecting apps.

The advertisers just want to get their message in front of someone who is paying attention and fits their desired attributes.
Judging from the commenter's other comment, maybe it's not that whooshy unless they're really committed to the bit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33714952
Yeah, you're right about that. I'll admit this topic sent me down a bit of a rabbit hole on how this could be accomplished.
An alternative scheme could be a Vickery Clarke Groves or generalized second price auction. These bidding schemes are used to price online adverts. Once the auction closes, let people choose their seats in order of who paid the most. This let's you place one bid, and individually prices each seat, but the downside is you don't know how good a seat your bid will get you. Still, would probably be easier to understand. If you bid more, you get first pick.
I was talking about leftover foodstuffs :)
I'm sorry, are you saying you have to be a user / customer of a business to be able to invest in it?
You make good points, which is why proportional responses exist. I will reply to an attack on one of my power stations by an attack on one of yours.
It's just an interesting observation, I'm not really preaching any huge benefits here. When you tell the systemd power manager to enter max-efficiency mode it runs an interactive desktop in suspend-level frequencies. That's all I find interesting here.
What's remarkable to me is people cheering desperately for Tesla to fail.

Also weird that people were both cheering for Elon to be forced to buy Twitter, then mad that he bought it.

Then cheering for Elon Twitter to fail (hoping for advertisers to leave even before any layoffs were announced) and then lambasting Elon for being so mean to lay off people (how can they stay employed if Twitter's revenue fails?). It's really weird.
Surely the actual militaries (at least Poland and the US who would presumably be the primary decision makers) would have actual knowledge of what happened/what their confidence in that was. I believe they fairly quickly clarified that the missiles were not suspected to have come from Russia.

At any rate, if they were wrong too seeing the AP publish it citing their own intelligence as a source wouldn't have made them any more confident in their analysis.
> Can you describe how they're not working now?

The team would moderate junk trends. So some of the trends are literally just random words being spouted. Similar to early day twitter.

> Mine was responded to in a handful of hours.

Recently? That's impressive when the related teams are gone.

> "the walls are closing in"

I am not sure what a YT video about Trump has to do with my comment.

I refer you "in comments": https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> India (in the 90s)

This is quite far from an apples-to-apples comparison. The article/video is intentionally very US and Canada-specific.
If you're stocking up for survival purposes throw away the straw filters and get a case of chlorine dioxide tabs.
Although it's unsmart of you to leak anti-fraud tactics in exchange for some e-karma, it's ultimately the banks fault for exposing this.

Now hackers will uninstall this font.
Autocompletion is one thing zsh does better, and that alone is worth it IMO. It can autocomplete things other than filenames and even gives you a short description for each of the subcommands or CLI options in the completion candidates. For the most common commands, this works without even having to install third party completion scripts. Bash, in comparison, has limited completion. Most of the time, it only completes filenames even after installing third party completion scripts. It's a major source of frustration when I find myself in a bash shell.

Syntax highlighting is useful as well, though that requires the use of a third party plugin. You can detect quoting errors, unmatched braces, missing commands, incorrect filepaths before hitting enter. It's indispensable in an interactive shell because that's where you write convoluted one-off one-liners.

ZLE, the zsh equivalent of readline, is also a major selling point. It allows you to create your own keybinding widget, a shell function bound to a key that can manipulate the current command line buffer. It's what enables the syntax highlighting plugin. With readline, you can only assign predefined functions.

In general, zsh is extensible and offers more capabilities than bash. But to feel the difference, you need to configure it and enable the nice features.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding your point, but that doesn't address the problem described in the post?
I imagine in a really long haul disaster, it would really depend on the nature of the local community and your distance from society. If the local authorities want to impose order and redistribute your resources, a single person with a gun (I assume that’s what you mean) wouldn’t realistically be sufficient defense.

If you are far enough out and might only have to scare off, like, an occasional random drifter, that’s another story.

Or maybe you mean they should invest in their community and social network. Being seen as a local or at least familiar, and having a good reputation in the community seems like a really useful thing in this sort of scenario.
I'm not sure 2 is necessary. As long as the objective function is sufficiently far away the AI has a lot of breadth to achieve it.

But based on the paper, it sounds like this model is lacking in 3. I'm curious as well how far we are from a more general model that is able to achieve the same results. From the development of generative AI, we might not be that far.
What blows my mind is that youtube is full of scam baiter videos clearly demonstrating that a good majority of scammers use Teamviewer, yet Teamviewer themselves do little to nothing to make it difficult for scammers to continue this.