skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is a recent example: a program which uses the Gerrit web API to extract comments from review items and turn them into output that looks like compiler diagnostics. I can feed that to my editor to navigate through the code and fix the commented issues. It is called ger2err:

https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/ger2err/about/
It’s fundamentally just a car company and was wildly overvalued as a car company in large part due to the Musk cult of personality. He popped his own bubble by making everyone hate him with the twitter acquisition. Now Tesla is being revalued as a car company.

I mentioned a few times at peak it was valued as much as the entire auto industry combined plus a utility company plus a battery company plus a software company or two plus a solar company - and then some - all while manufacturing about 10% as many cars as Toyota and showing no success in anything other than cars.

It was always a question of when, and he forgot that JPow giveth and JPow taketh away.

Like Trump he could have just sailed off into the distance a rich and largely beloved man but he flew just a little too close to the sun.

I’ve joked before that Trump is a poor person’s idea of a rich person (“I bet rich people have solid gold toilets”) in the same way Elon is a 'left-curve' idea of a genius (“I bet geniuses just spend all day inventing crazy ideas and going to Mars and digging holes and stuff”). They’re both, in real life, caricatures of what they’re projecting to be. More showmen than anything. That’s not a criticism; they’re both excellent showmen. More Barnum than Rockefeller or Nikola.
I use a FNIRSI-FNB58 tester for this. It can read and display e-markers.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004665244812.html
How this Works
1. It injects TextBox and a button to the LinkedIn profile page DOM using background.js.
2. On adding a keyword and clicking the button, the data is stored into chrome local storage API which lets you save about 5 Mb of data. I didn't used chrome sync storage as mostly it is going to be used on PC's and sync storage also limits the memory to a great extent although it has the benefit of utilising the saved profiles in different devices.
3. The popup on the top right just renders the saved data. The cross button deletes the data from the storage. Once you reload you will realise that the data has been deleted.
my great-granddaddy used to praise someone saying "you can't hook 'em up wrong"
You have lost your appetite after the exit. Exercise, travel, meet new people, have kids, start enjoying your time on this rock and you will find new passion. I doubt you started your business out of despair 10 years ago. Fix despair and your new passion will be readily meet you.
Other commenters advise therapist. That’s not a bad advice.
I wish you luck on the path.
> feels more to me like corporate news media and progressive allies have a fight with elon.

The fact that it feels this way to you is exactly the problem. It's pointless to politicize a car company but that's what Musk has gone ahead and done. It's not helping Tesla's stock price and it's not helping Tesla sell cars.

> they wanted him to close the Twitter deal

Musk signed a binding agreement to buy Twitter and then spent six months trying to back out of the deal. When Musk realized a contract is a contract and he wasn't going to win in court, he finally closed the deal.

No one has done this to him. He did it to himself.
In other words, this as how human societies naturally build consensus.
De gustibus non est disputandum

Can you suggest bases and/or constraints? If you can make a coherent theory of it, then sure, that'd* be worthy of inquiry. (cf gp)

* similar to how stat mech. and quantum have very little to say about any individual transition, but can discriminate over the macro-states available to a whole collection of micro-states?
Your thinking seems to be based on the idea that "the government" are the good guys. This is extremely naive - and you even mention an example of a government that does not respect basic human rights.

These tools will be abused and must be rolled backed to save freedom and democracy. Authoritarian states working together on a techno-based total control vision is a very bad development.

Thinking about it, I do not understand how any neutral person would take your position - it reads like astroturfing propaganda work.
The US should f*ck off
Is this available in the form of a library I can use?
This is such a tired take. Strong leaders are able to marshal engineers to build things like the iPhone, electric cars, reusable rockets. Both Steve Jobs and Elon Musk excelled at this, and just because they're not doing the low level engineering work doesn't mean they don't get any credit.

And by all accounts Steve Jobs was extremely involved in the UX design of the original iPhone, and Elon Musk is often involved in engineering decisions at his companies.

That's not to say they both don't have flaws, but it's intellectually dishonest to deny their accomplishments because you don't like them.
Legit, TeamBlind is full of crazies (like myself) but it's a great source of entertainment and ideas. It also gives you a good insight on what's going on in the market, and to see other high achievers also feel the exactly same as the OP; PhDs earning 600k for Google complaining about their work or thinking they need to do a startup, etc...
I like the covert aspect. That sounds very good if you know about it so that it's a tool ready for you to use on purpose like mace in your bag etc.

At least this did require pressing a button unlike the fall/crash detection from the article.
KeepassXC does this, probably other keepass clients too. There are columns for creation, modification, expiration, and last-access, all of which can be sorted on. Each entry can have an expiration date/age.
Well yeah, and while the original article does reference the HTML, it in itself wasn't defined by TBL until 1993.
The Zen of Forth
I did, even though the video I cited taught me the difference. Thanks. :-)
Years of being surrounded by yes men with no one to rein in his worst impulses has consequences. https://slate.com/technology/2022/09/elon-musk-text-messages...
Newton is a fascinating guy. Did way more work in alchemy trying to turn lead into gold than he did in math and physics (the mercury he used probably made him nuts). He took a day job running the British treasury where he investigated counterfeiters which was punishable by death at the time. And he was responsible for setting the exchange rate between gold and silver. He messed up, all the silver was worth way more melted down and used to make things like utensils than it was as currency so it disappeared from circulation which was critical for creating the gold standard that would last the next 300ish years
I don't think SABRE has anything to do with Southwest's outage.
That is the point of frameworks.
Apple can keep improving SwiftUI and everyone using it will benefit with minimal effort, if not automatically.

It does not have to be perfect, there just has to be constant progress.
I couldn't name another current car company CEO off the top of my head, but in my head the Tesla brand = Elon Musk the person. Which now means "My pronouns are Prosecute/Fauci" or whatever the last thing he was going on about was.

I'm not in the market for a car so it's hard to say how much this would sway my decision. Probably not zero though. At the very least the future of Tesla feels more erratic.
What anti-inmigrant or anti-lgbt statements are you referring to?
Well that's exactly what you seem to be advocating.
> Tesla went up a lot. It seems only fair to also compare the upward trend like saying from 2020pr 2019 or something

Every company is up infinitely from its founding. The implied question is how Tesla is faring in the current market, and how it is weathering Musk’s recent travails. Neither of those defend a 2019 starting point.
The Teletype Model 33 ASR keyboard has two seperate keys, one for carriage return, one for line feed [1], [2].

These correspond to the it primarily being a printer with control codes, with keyboards, tape punches and tape readers being additional (in various incarnations of the larger Teletype device family).

The codings are distinct to enable overstrike and faster "next line w/out return" mechanical performance.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teletype_Model_33

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Mappa_Teletype_ASR-33.jpg
This is targeted at a would-be wildcard manager, but for those of you who identify this way, how do you describe this skillset? I’m a combination product manager, data engineer, strategy consultant, and UX/UI designer.
While everyone I’ve ever worked with sees that I really am capable across those roles in time, it’s been challenging to convey the breadth of expertise to a hiring manager, without seeming quite arrogant (Mr. “I can do anything”).
Any pointers on running borg or restic on a Synology NAS running DSM 7 (to backup the NAS to another destination)? The Synocommunity package for Borg generally tends to be lagging behind the official releases by months. And Docker seems to be a bit complex too (since the NAS I have directly doesn’t support it).
"Musk" also means "smell," with some bad connotations.
Meshing is truly a PITA, if this does away with it I'm sold.
In my experience many more people self-identify as having these traits than people who actually do. See also Dunning-Kruger effect.
I have a USB-C cable thay came with my monitor which doubles as video and power pass through. If I use thay cable on a Dell USB-C hub, my Pixel reports it can only charge slowly. Cable doesn't matter.

There is no way to tell what a good cable is ('good' brands included), or if the cable is even the problem.
He just liked a tweet which claimed that Sir Winston Churchill was not responsible for Bengal Famine. Something which I think has been mostly proven beyond a doubt.
> The -less suffix means "present in the quantity zero"

Prescriptively, sure, maybe, why not. Descriptively? Nah. Otherwise anyone using the world "endless" would be lying because nothing can be "endless". Most people using "penniless", the same, although some people may truly be "without a penny" (depending on your definition of "having a penny" - do material assets count?)
TSLA -73.82 (-40.36%) past month only
This book surely is good and nice to read, but has no evidence beyond coincidental anecdotes.
Actually, it's a very hard process since the easy process doesn't migrate all the data
I would echo OP's suggestion of learning approximation problems for getting better at math.

There is a course on MIT OCW by Prof Sanjoy Mahajan called Street Fighting Mathematics: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/18-098-street-fighting-mathemati....

It uses a book of the same name. You can find more about it here: http://streetfightingmath.com/index.html

There is also Concrete Mathematics by Don Knuth et al. You can find it for free as a pdf if you google properly. It is a mixture of discrete and continuous math.

Also Polya's How to Solve It.
We also have freedom to roam; is this a civil vs common law thing?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_law_(legal_system)
This uses Apple's CoreML port and should be much faster if you have an ARM-powered Mac.
A VSAT terminal communicating with a geosynchronous satellite usually only use a 5Watt BUC (10W for higher bandwidth). These are of course mechanically pointed directly to the satellite, but the point being that you don’t need very high transmit power even when the target is 30000+ km up.
Top Gun (1986) already defined "wild card" people: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyUc3u9cR2Q&t=2m4s

Rule-breakers, unpredictable, mess up, you don't know whether you'd want to go into battle with them.

Hopefully, you get a Hollywood ending, in which they turn out to be 10x performers who save the day.
Ask HN: What was the best meal you had this year?
Could you drop a note here? https://avnicloud.com/contact/
It’s well documented that CEOs exhibit psychopathic traits at a rate far higher than the general population

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackmccullough/2019/12/09/the-p...
It's all relative. I'm the only person in any startup I've worked at to work on tasks spanning 5-6 knowledge domains. Most people seem to stick to one thing, maybe two. CEOs know a little about a lot of things too, but they're not actually fighting the fires most of the time, e.g. fixing that bug, writing copy, answering the SOC2 audit questions, etc.
Is Wildcard the new 10x?
I own a Tesla. I'll never buy another as long as Elon is involved. Just reserved a Rivian and won't look back.
Great article, reminds me of someone I know.

One quibble,

> If your Wildcard is a Product Manager, their team will ship feature-complete products on time, but without the neatly organized armada of JIRA tickets or burn-down charts you wished to see. The friction of keeping things organized is less stimulating than the instant feedback of just doing the work.

“Just doing the work” is the point. The fact that the work can be finished without JIRA tickets and burn down charts is because those things are stupid ways to manage product development, not because Wildcards get shit done.

The problem with JIRA in particular is that it encourages a focus on tasks rather than goals, and so the tasks become the goals.
Programming Advice -

Try to reverse engineer stuff by surfing through documentations and protocols. There is a youtube channel that does this: https://www.youtube.com/@LowByteProductions

Also start making small hobby projects that don't scale. Just to get the feel of how things work.
Neat, could be useful for turning mockups into html. I wonder if you could also generate some reasonable ids/classes, with the classes matching on related objects (in a list, etc).
I find myself in this description since forever, but I still can't figure out how to really take advantage of it: it's not always possible to behave like this in your daily job and in your personal life you typically spend a lot of mental energy to understand what to do instead of doing. I fear to end up with a lot of skills and potential unused.

It also reminds me of the Scanner people introduced by Barbara Sher in her book https://www.amazon.com/Refuse-Choose-Interests-Passions-Hobb...
Only a matter of time before you are 'professionally' advised to MaiD by society if you are not successful. The govt can remove all social security and welfare benefits and stimulate economic growth! No need to support unproductive trash - if you aren't contributing $$$ in taxes or paying $$$ in political donations - its time for you to be gently kicked into the night!
I don't understand why creators of projects like this obscure the basics. Important things you need to tell me:

(1) The file I download is a command-line executable. I have to chnmod +x before I can use it. Why not share that small fact?

(2) How do I create a simple repository *with no encryption*. Yes, I want to start there. Why do you think I want to get a PhD in your project before trying it? No, I don't want to start by creating encryption keys; that comes later. Start with the basic, basic, basic instructions.

(3) Why did I export that environment variable? I never used it, did I? Not so far as I can tell. Is that basic? No, it is not.

(4) What does recreate do? Is it necessary? "borg rcreate --help" does *not* provide any help on the encryption options. It just provides an error.

Seriously, what is wrong with you people? Can you not imagine what it is like to come into an open source project with no experience and no knowledge of the matter whatsoever?

Is it machismo? Is it elitism?

What, in the name of God, prevents you from saying, "This is my project. It does this. This is the "hello world" method of trying it. Here are some cool options once you have the basics.

It happens almost all the time. I seriously don't know what is wrong with you.

Edit: I had to search forever to find the keyword "none" that you can put after the "-e" parameter. Found it by trial and error. It's in the docs, but, Jesus, people, can you not imagine for a moment that someone might be testing this on not the latest hardware and want to see how it runs without the complexity encryption first? You absolutely blow my mind. I don't know if you're putting me on, here. Do you not know how to communicate?
Yes, you're right - I meant nine rings altogether, with one of being the ruling ring.
There were various factors that could've gone positively or negatively that now appears to be poorly coordinated for Elon -- GOP not sweeping legislature, China manufacturing issues, competitors continue to develop, pace of market recovery, FSD beta performance, etc. Brand strength and Twitter distraction is just adding on top.

That and Elon has recently reassured his shareholders twice that he wouldn't sell and then proceeded to sell billions.
As far as I can tell, the advantages of Gauss are that it runs Apple's more efficient ml-stable-diffusion engine, and that the GUI is better. The disadvantage is that you (currently) have to build it yourself in a multi-step compiling process that involves "goo".
I tried hiring on these traits in the past, one challenge there is that almost everyone self-identifies as this kind of person (and it’s probably even true, to an extent.)

It’s hard in the end to evaluate effectiveness of T-shaped people across a wide spectrum of potential tasks, but I am curious if others have figured it out.
This is me, this is how I generate value as a full-blown ADHD case. I wonder if there’s a correlation?
To add credibility in a corporate setting I have somehow achieved a fearsome combination of Physics PhD, MBA and 25 years of wildcard software development / entrepreneurship. That, combined, legitimizes why I’m allowed to be the wildcard. How have you others managed to be this deep generalist in a specialist’s world?
Do you know why so many tiny text editors are exists?
Thats because of gang of four book that based on text editor example...
> How does this average to 62%?

By cherry picking
> This super-villain narrative of Musk is hilariously comical. Where is it coming from?

For me it came from Musk downplaying COVID for financial gain.

Other than that, he's become proficient at discrediting himself as a reasonable, trustworthy person and presenting himself as a detached from reality lunatic who doesn't know when to stfu and how to behave.

When people like this have a lot (too much?) power that's when the super-villain vibe comes in.
Lead Crime Hypothesis May Be Pure Publication Bias [pdf]
>I never met an archaeologist at the entire university who even remotely believed in the existence of king David, let alone Solomon, Saul or even Joshua or Moses. However, when I visited Israel with a group of students...

This seems to change by university. Had you for example visited Tel-Aviv university (site of Finkelstein et. all) you would have likely gotten a different vibe.
Probably not this but LyraV2 at 3.2kbps sounds super clean

https://opensource.googleblog.com/2022/09/lyra-v2-a-better-f...
> The Lead-Crime Hypothesis: A Meta-Analysis

> Does lead pollution increase crime? We perform the first meta-analysis of the effect of lead on crime by pooling 529 estimates from 24 studies. We find evidence of publication bias across a range of tests. This publication bias means that the effect of lead is overstated in the literature. We perform over 1 million meta-regression specifications, controlling for this bias, and conditioning on observable between-study heterogeneity. When we restrict our analysis to only high-quality studies that address endogeneity the estimated mean effect size is close to zero. When we use the full sample, the mean effect size is a partial correlation coefficient of 0.11, over ten times larger than the high-quality sample. We calculate a plausible elasticity range of 0.22-0.02 for the full sample and 0.03-0.00 for the high-quality sample. Back-of- envelope calculations suggest that the fall in lead over recent decades is responsible for between 36%-0% of the fall in homicide in the US. Our results suggest lead does not explain the majority of the large fall in crime observed in some countries, and additional explanations are needed.
No, but I might use it to buy the Hacker News board, so I can haz ULTIMATE CONTROLZ over the bots and users here. ;) Jk I'm not like Elon.
Don’t you kind of have to be this person if you want to found a startup? To me this just describes a founder.

If you’re not a founder and you’re putting this kind of energy into your job, I hope you at least have substantial equity, because otherwise you’re being taken advantage of. Know your worth!

Also if you think this is you, it probably isn’t. There isn’t an “engineering” wildcard or a “marketing” wildcard, the whole point is that these people do everything.
Any other wildcards here finding themselves bored by the strategic shortcomings that come with a lack of understanding of how things work? i.e. when bosses don't understand the breadth of their ignorance?

I've been considering becoming a CTO for this very reason but I'm not sure it would solve the problem... ?
Please could someone provide a reliable source of what happens to recycling by material and country?
You will like this one.

Ken Coleman[1] mentioned the term “Intelligent Override” at a Podcast[2] about Mentors and Leadership with Ben Horowitz on Sep 28, 2022 (looks like a re-run).

The idea of someone going beyond the norms, systems and processes, rules and regulations to make things work better. Look out for People who can do “Intelligent Override.” Most companies don’t have many people like that. People who can go through the side door to get things done the right way - to get a customer, to solve a problem.

A brilliant intellect can anticipate which turns lead to treasure and which lead to certain death. Most people are just running to the entrance of (say); the “new investment that promises more than the market” maze, or the “crypto money” maze, without any sense for the history of the industry, the players in the maze, the casualties of the past, and the innovations that are likely to move walls and change assumptions.

1. https://www.linkedin.com/in/ken-coleman-1464922/ (I think)

2. https://a16z.com/2018/07/12/mentors-mentees/
No one wins from blatantly contradicting reality. They are a thing and everyone with some cash uses one. Many of them are people as lowly as successful engineers or owners of <100 people outsourcing shops. And here we are speaking of one of the world's richest people.
Because you can play a role only for so long. Eventually that toxic real side comes out.
In my time, we called them "allrounders".
One is for cars, another is for people.
A few days ago I had a similar experience. My Nokia phone running Android 13 called emergency services (112 in Europe) while I was carrying it in my backpack. I can only guess that some other thing was randomly pressing against the power button.

I was not aware this feature exists and certainly did not turn it on myself. It must have been turned on by default.

I was shocked because the phone suddenly started emitting a loud siren sound and then the operator came on speaker asking what the emergency is. All while I was still trying to figure out what the hell is even happening.

I managed to explain that there was no emergency and that my phone apparently made the call automatically. The operator was understanding and I was thinking that it probably wasn't the first call like that they received.