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Was pretty effective using as a propaganda tool to get a candidate of the owner's choice elected. I don't see any reason to assume that wasn't the intended goal from the beginning. No reason to assume that won't be how it is used in the future.

I was pretty flabbergasted when I realized that if not logged in, I could no longer search a repository for code references.

You're really going to make me clone a project locally to do a search. I just end up using google to search github. It's so stupid.


Or, log in?


There is a huge irony in me logging in to this website to posit the question to you: why?


The WARN act website lists the number at 1,985 employees.

https://esd.wa.gov/employer-requirements/layoffs-and-employe...


Does that account for global layoffs? Or onlu US layoffs


Per that link it appears to just be the number for Redmond, WA, USA.


I believe there was a bill that addressed this, but if failed shortly before the TikTok stuff.


> The company said it would cost between $20 million and $30 million to fix these issues and decided to cut about 6% of its staff.

> Spence, in October, had acknowledged mistakes surrounding the app's release and said that he and seven other company leaders would forgo their bonuses.

People out of a job because of you and you're gonna forgo your bonuses.

> Spence, whose total compensation was $5.19 million in fiscal 2023, took a roughly $72,000 cash bonus.


> People out of a job because of you and you're gonna forgo your bonuses.

Well, the board seems to have fired him too?


are you really fired when you get nearly $2 million in severance?


For a CEO of a public company this is about as close to a perp walk with your stuff in a cardboard box as it gets.


You're right... but it's also not at all close to that.


Don't worry, they'll fail upwards like many other executives who leave dumpster fires behind them.

Remember, though, conveniently, according to other executives, there's "only a limited number of people with the skills to be CEOs! So we have to pay them so much!"


CEOs who resign in disgrace do not actually do that well. Even on PR terms alone, it's a bad look to hire one as your CEO, even if they can make a good case that they "fell on their sword" rather than actually caused the catastrophe.


Are there examples of this?


I imagine it hurts his reputation going forward, but $2M is enough to immediately retire on and live a comfortable (but not exorbitant) life


Yea. Poor guy. Having to stuff $2 million dollars into a measly cardboard box. I'll be he feels very chagrined and therefore I can relate to him now. :|


$2 million plus his unvested shares. Plus the millions he’s made over his time as CEO. I reckon he will be just fine.


I thought a reddit comment on this article had an interesting point:

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1d3b356/my_new_favori...

[–]Timzhy0 3 points 7 months ago

Btw I think one can go a step further than the author, there is no need to keep two explicit ExprRef baked in a binary node (lhs, rhs). You can exploit locality, basically the AST, seen it the LISP way, is just an arbitrarily nestable list, where elements are atoms or other lists. Hence all you need to know is where each list ends (and if it's an atom you can assume it spans one node) and actually one bit to know if it is the last entry in the list is quite ergonomic as well (because then you can distinguish whether moving next slot in the AST means there is a sibling). Basically it's easier to keep it sync while constructing and takes up less memory per node. I pay 40 bits per node, stored interleaved for best cache locality (some unaligned accesses but I think it's still worthwhile), 8 bits for the tag, 32 for the data, if data is bigger, 32 is an index into some auxiliary segment (basically a ptr).


An arbitrarily nestable list is a tree, no?


I don't think you should feel any pressure to change it. The Solar System belongs to the writers just as much as it does to the physicists and unless your target audience is specifically physicists, then the average visitor of your site will be more likely a consumer of sci-fi than a practitioner of physics.

The argument is rather pedantic to me since the word Sun comes from the old English, Germanic, and European, whereas Sol comes from the Latin, Helios from the Greek, svár Sanskrit, etc. They are all valid names for our local star.


Astrologically, Gemini is associated with Communication. Specifically social, superficial, quick, back and forth communication. The sign is ruled by Mercury which is associated with Intelligence and being the messenger of the Gods. Mercury is often depicted with winged shoes as the planet itself is the fastest moving planet, orbiting the sun every 88 days. Mercury is considered to be dualistic (The Twins) and also rules the sign of Virgo, an earth sign that is associated with more deep cold analytical categorization.


I paid off my entire college debt with my first paycheck. I lived at home and got my associates from a community college in Appalachia. I did well enough to get a small transfer scholarship at a state college to finish up my BS.

You get what you put into it no matter where you go.


> And they should have never did this publicly.

"Contemplate the twelfth figure of the Tarot-Keys, remember the grand symbol of Prometheus, and be silent. All those Magi who divulged their works died violently, and many were driven to suicide." -Éliphas Lévi


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