But they absolutely should be in the business of licensing and controlling claims you make as a professional.

If you're someone who is performing this procedure and not making claims of medical benefits based on your license, I can see the arguments for allowing it. The flip side is you lose some of the legal protections you get as this is not a medically sanctioned procedure. Let the family sue you for the harm you may have caused and the department of justice arrest you for any lives that may be lost.

More than Safari.

Not sure if it's the FF + Linux combination. Should probably try with a fresh profile to confirm.

It sucks, but I'm in on FF all the way. If much of the web stops working for me, it just means I have more time on my hands!

In case people don't know, Firefox was the first major browser to even have extensions.

Not shutting down the company, but shutting down a division. The reasons are almost always the same.

> Disregarding that, it's not very different. What is the implication you're making? That it's good because it's common?

Having been at a company that had several rounds of layoffs over several years, I can assure you there's no way to do a layoff were people won't complain (and the complaints can be quite petty).

In the last round, it was the manager scheduling calls to let people know. He scheduled them over two days (not enough hours in the day to do everyone). We're all in a team meeting (without the manager), and random people are just piping up "Oh wow. I just got a meeting request." Each of them knew they were getting laid off just by the mere fact of getting a calendar invite. So they have to spend the rest of the day waiting to formally hear what they already know when their time comes.

I dunno. Not saying it's worse than what this CEO did, but I can't see it being better either.

Coffee has a very strong taste (even without sugar). Stronger than anything on the list. I'd wager that the reason some people add a lot of sugar is to make up for that strong taste.

5 hour energy drinks have almost no sugar. Much milder taste than coffee.

> Meanwhile in Asia beans are considered sweet bc their food isn't overloaded with sugar.

Red bean paste?

How is this different?

I love SpaceX's strategy for getting us to AGI, the moon, and beyond!

> just as he brought the company to the precipice of success.

I love how success has a precipice.

I've heard it argued that this is an antipattern. If the file is large, it will read the whole file. With Read or something similar, it can do a targeted search and read only the relevant portion.

Is this still not the case?

Also, since they mention /context: Can anyone explain why /context takes so long to run? It usually takes several seconds, and I've had cases of it taking over a minute.

And why don't they just show the basics in a status line somewhere? Just a plain: "120K/200K tokens" I hate having to type /context just to get this. And I shouldn't need to install an extension.

lexilambda created Typed Racket on top of Racket. https://github.com/racket/typed-racket

I'm familiar with the dynamics of such places.

If they actually go through a proper lawsuit, my guess is the lawyers will cost more than whatever they'd have to pay for redundant backups by an order of magnitude. Which means they probably won't go to court.

Convenient narrative, but not at all a new phenomenon. I had friends like this in the 90's. And I'm not seeing more people like this than in those days.

This describes exactly 0 jobs I've had. When you work in a big company, they're pretty gentle with you in the first year.

If not, I'd recommend changing companies unless you're getting that much more compensated where you are.

This is the situation for less than 10% of universities in the US. Likely a lot less than 5%.

I wish I could find the source (a university president), but over 70% of public universities simply set a bar, and whoever meets the bar is admitted. There's no notion of "limited seats".

I just checked 3 decent state universities near me. Admission rates are 76, 77 and 87%.

One of them has a 75th percentile SAT score of 1230. 25th percentile is in the 900's. Another's range is from mid 1100's to 1400.

I've worked in multiple top tech companies. I know plenty of alumni from these 3 universities working there - with several doing quite well (and very technically competent). Most of them did not even go to grad school, so it's not as if an advanced degree from a good name place helped them.

This idea that you need to go to a top school to get good salaries and careers is something only people who live in a bubble believe. It's true for law school, and not that true for business school, and really not true for engineering.

If I had to summarize my experience: Motivated students going to very average schools for engineering do quite well. Average students who go to top engineering schools almost always change their career path at some point because they don't grow well in a technical career. Top schools don't provide a magical recipe.

(OK, as a footnote, having gone to both a low ranked and a top 10 school, the one thing I will admit is better in a top 10 school is that networking is easier - which I'm sure does help in one's career).

Oh how tragic!

Went to a very average school - well below 35 - and a top grad school. Definitely benefited from not going to a top school for undergrad. Some details here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49293077

(Been planning for years to write a much more detailed blog post about this. Maybe one day...)