skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Students (pre-junior / senior year of high school for simplicity) need active role models in school and at home for appropriate overall development. The role models are typically teachers in school and parents at home.

That students are struggling to engage with digital content during home quarantine is expected. The good news is that students will adapt to digital content with time (within twelve months as a simple estimate), as unlike adults, they are more likely to normalize their behavior towards this environment and make it the routine for their education. The bad news is that no digital curriculum alone can replicate the classroom learning environment (even with its obvious systematic flaws) because mastery of learning content is a function of the learning environment as much as individual student motivation (until these students become independent learners). So parents homeschooling their children need to become more active role models for their children. The positive of this situation is that educated and empathetic parents can do a much better job of developing a secure environment for children than a classroom with thirty students and a cacophony of technology. The long-term mission for homeschooling parents is to develop “self-directed learners”, and the first step is understanding, practicing, and celebrating “metacognition”.

I will share this link, for core science experiential learning lessons, primarily for middle school students, which may complement textbook content, associated with the concepts: https://science60.com/homeschooling

Good teachers and motivated parents can make any learning content work, from traditional textbooks to Khan Academy lessons.
Ahamkara
With AWS, your costs are unpredictable. You could be spammed or some search bots decide to go haywire and you will incur hundreds of dollars.

The second thing is AWS is very expensive for what it does.
Do you need to add DNS records? There is Route 53 which costs extra.
Do you need emails? There is AWS Simple Email which costs extra.
Do you need logs? The storage cost (although little) is added to your bill.
Do you need databases? Do you need support?

All I am saying is that shared hosting should be first considered for static websites.
I certainly will, thanks! And congratulations on all your success with Ride with GPS. I'm not really a cyclist, so I only used it for the first time last night, but it looked and worked great for me.
Ive got to say. The title looked interesting. But when I see that .vscode has been checked in, I lose a bit of confidence that this is going to be 100% secure.
If your site can be hosted on S3, with free-tier CloudFront caching, it will be under $1.00/month for a few hundred thousand views.
I appreciate the example. Often times I find myself in this thought pattern as well: is this problem beneath me?
> This, unfortunately, is the story for every public infrastructure in Italy.

I argue it's not the case. Over-bureaucracy (ironically, to fight "corruption", like the useless "anti-corruption authority") is one of the major reasons things get done at glacial paces (and the same reason sometimes people use "other ways" to speed up things). The replacement of Ponte Morandi in Genova is a prime example of this fact: to rebuild it lots of "rules" had to be suspended.
Yes, but the question is whether the semantics is meaningful for the application (e.g. text editing). I can also make string concatenation commutative by generalizing the concept of strings to multisets, but it is not given that this structure is useful for the applications where strings are needed.
I think they mean a traditional web host that has a ton of sites crammed into a single server and a cpanel. Like bluehost, dreamhost, etc.
MLMs are the corporate equivalent of social networking - but worse. And they appeal to a certain kind of person.

But it's a much more general problem. So much of what humans do is about creating Happy Brain and avoiding Unhappy Brain.

We're held hostage by our chemical pathways, usually in ways we're not even aware of.

We'd likely be more effective and have better survival potential if we could break out of the hedonic loop and not fall straight into the obvious traps.
My girlfriend moved up just before the major COVID lockdowns and brought with her a French press and a barista's expertise. So we've been having good coffee virtually every day.
We should aim to have distributed systems because they are more resilient. Everyone knows the story about Gorbachev and the US supermarket but we conveniently forget it when it comes to forging our own monopoly.
Hey, what did you see exactly? That wasn't my intention I'm not even sure how I would do that.
It would be more efficient if you added the actual link

https://www.lesswrong.com/s/kNANcHLNtJt5qeuSS ?
Nice idea - consider it added to the potential todo list for the future. Thanks!
Their is great irony in the most hierarchical religious intuition in the history of the world arguing in favour of economical decentralisation after having forcefully resisted protestantism for centuries
But there will be pressure to have one, once GH becomes the place for IT companies to recruit. There'll be FOMO and less people have their projects/contribs in other forges.
Best - A freezer we bought a few years ago and didn't really use much until recently. It lets us limit trips to the grocery store to about once a month.

Worst - $100 on Valorant skins. I knew I'd play this game a lot so I got some currency because they had a promo where you'd get 20% extra after the beta. Figured I would be a good amount of skins for it. Unfortunately time has reveled that Riot is one of the most selfish companies in the world and their pricing model is targeted directly at whales. Great game, but I'll never give them another cent until they bring their skins down to sane prices.
On Being a Full Stack Developer
Loans are way harder to get in Europe, especially for entrepreneurs.

So, first of all - it’s virtually impossible for someone to take a $50k loan unless they have a “stable” job.

Secondly: $50k in Poland would take 4-5 years to repay for a programmer. I don’t think it’s smart to take that much risk when you’re young.
We can’t do nothing until we have a fix for everything.

And we can’t stop changing because we can’t change everything.
Sas hands down. And it isn’t just that The software is bad. It’s terrible, and seems to train users into bad programming habits. But what makes it the worst is the ecosystem around it.

For example the help and forum posts are just agonizing. They are verbose to the extreme, Often including paragraphs on what the author was thinking the first time they encounter the problem, and manage to sound patronizing and naive at the same time.

The official docs and forums being naive and patronizing makes it annoying to find the right syntax, as it’s not my primary language. But Every simple thing requiring a 13 page white paper full of irrelevant digressions makes sas agonizing to use.
Yes. This is also one of the ideas of market socialism, along with many other socialist tendencies.
Steps are supported in OSM, but I don't know if your ones in particular are tagged. Either way, Trail Router doesn't consider them by default. If there is a lot of elevation gain/loss when using the stairs, you can adjust the Hill Preference slider (in the settings screen) to indicate whether you prefer hills or would rather avoid them. You can read more about that here: https://trailrouter.com/blog/greenery-and-hills-sliders/
That's a nice story. Sort of like how WalMart's "greeters" have their back to the entrance.
I seem to make tracking branches just as often.

git checkout -t remote-branch
For a much grimmer and soul-wrenching take on this, read Meditations on Moloch by Scott Alexander:

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/TxcRbCYHaeL59aY7E/meditation...
Tax Payment Methods in Cameroon
One of the main features of the Apple-1 was its use of cheaper dynamic memories. A replica that uses static memories is actually more a nod to its competitors than to Woz's creation.
There are no words to describe how much I hate JIRA. Terrible UX & slow as hell. The mere thought of browsing for my next ticket in JIRA gives me seizure.
ZillaMail – a safe email service just for kids
Is the browser able to render all that JavaScript code in parallel on multi-core CPUs?
Smart Blood Sugar: What a Mistake
Smart Blood Sugar

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Master Portfolio 2.0 is out today
If you want to make your portfolio website which contains every bit of information about yourself then go to below github repository and follow instructions.

Github Link: https://github.com/ashutosh1919/masterPortfolio Website Link: http://ashutosh1919.github.io/

New addition in this version is:
(1) Automatic data fetching from github profile.
(2) Multiple themes available + Flexibility to add custom theme.
(3) Added new animations.

Don't forget to star the repository if you liked the project.
Perhaps the exorbitant price of a PC that could run Crysis well enough to even think about multiplayer acted as a filtering mechanism?
I've created a simple bot that posts memes in our chats/channels and '1337' every day at 13:37. The teams API is incredibly bad and illogical in most places. You just can't make a Slack-like bot for Teams, because of how limited everything is. Not mentioning breaking changes in their SDKs(like literally recently message .Text started putting some weird random bytes in front of actual message that broke all regexes for us), 3 different types of conversations that you handle differently and an overly complicated way of adding bots to your teams/conversations.
Add to that and incredibly slow Electron app with bad UX, typing lag and around 2gb constant ram usage and here you go, worst chat application I've ever used.
You're getting feedback from users right now and it's not amazing. It seems that this one of the longest (negative) threads about a single piece of software in this topic, second only to git which is turning out to be HN's version of the Crusades 7.0
Run Linux ... on a device whose CPU has an unauditable security coprocessor? A CPU whose microcode is implemented in encrypted firmware? A device whose physical hardware can't be meaningfully audited without state actor level resources?

I don't really think such approaches are used or even viable currently. But if it ever were a concern, "run Linux" doesn't even begin to address it. (Anyway you can't run Linux if your endpoint is a phone with a locked bootloader.)
You can put CloudFlare in front and turn on forced caching for all content. I checked multiple times with @jgrahamc and he assured me (and other people) that the free tier is really free and force caching static files for website (so not massive media hosting) is allowed and OK. You can set edge cache TTL to a month and have CloudFlare keep your site appearing "up" even if the backend server is down completely.
Indeed. I have 2TB of storage that is only 5 times slower than my 32GB of main memory (4GB/s vs 20GB/s).
Who likes Azure interface?
It's Windows 95 on the web. Unless you know how to navigate having remembered all the maze structure with years of operation, I can't for the sake find what costed what in the last month.

UI is a total joke. It's like a machine built it literally just listing everything instead of by a human mind.
> This, unfortunately, is the story for every public infrastructure in Italy.

Do you have any data to support this argument?
That's very fair, thanks. In cities I wouldn't consider this to be much of an issue as an occasional dead end (e.g. road works) is easily manually avoided. But in more rural locations it can be frustrating. If you're seeing it in your area, then you could consider submitting a correction to OpenStreetMap. It's surprisingly easy to do. I update Trail Router with the latest OSM data roughly once per month.
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Rebasing breaks a lot of what's good in git.
Since I wrote this I've seen a bunch of cool automated profile READMEs show up.

Two of my favourites:

Zhi Yang built one which fetched their latest tweet, renders it to a PNG using headless Chrome (from an R script) and adds it to her profile: https://github.com/zhiiiyang

Katie McLaughlin built one that does an ASCII art render of her profile: https://github.com/glasnt

I'm collecting these in a Twitter thread as I spot them: https://twitter.com/simonw/status/1281435464474324993
> The end-game · Efficiency, taken to the max, can get very dark.

This is the main point behind most of the works of Jacques Ellul, we're re-discovering it at our own expense decades later.

> The Ellulian concept of technique is briefly defined within the "Notes to Reader" section of The Technological Society (1964). It is "the totality of methods rationally arrived at and having absolute efficiency (for a given stage of development) in every field of human activity.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques_Ellul
Some good statements, some wrong ones, and a bunch of gibberish.
WaGi – Mass IP Blacklister
How to Track your online Purchases
As fancy and eerie as it may sound, Google has a hidden purchase tracking feature keeping track of all the online purchases associated with a particular Gmail account. Check out this site to know more: https://technodunes.com/how-to-track-your-online-purchases/
I like that the link you posted is for unreal 2004. I used to play that with my mates in 2004 when I was 16 years old.

The server with the least lag and most players was always a French server, when it was the end of my night I'd start yelling "France is shit" into the mic until I got banned. I'd go to bed then play on the same server the next day because my DHCP IP address lease would renew overnight on my 2MB broadband ISP.

I don't know why I used to do that - we all thought it was hilarious though. We were actually quite a good onslaught and CTF team too.

I've not played computer games since.

Thanks for the nostalgia.
And you think that's how the majority of the users use it? It needs decent UI. I'll never consider using Azure if the choice is on me because... crazy UI.
When we were forced to try it you couldn't even customize keyboard commands. Most applications with multiple views/tabs will have something like cmd+1,2,3 to switch between the tabs. On OSX it was some RSI inducing combination you couldn't change.
Phil Libin's Timeless Takeaways
Agree or disagree?

1. Freemium economics works really well.
2. Use open source.
3. Startups should not innovate on anything EXCEPT for the core.
4. Its a lot more challenging to BS a million consumers than to BS a federal government company.
5. We have a specific philosophy about competition. We always had a list of our enemies before in my career. It turned out, it never mattered. They never play any role in our success or failure. its something else. We explicitly not look at our competition. Just make a great product to win. We do think about partners all the time.
6. Evernote was our third setup, it didn't come out of nothing.
7. At a young age, find the right people in your circle that are energetic and are able to work for you for free.
8. I was bored when in meetings I was constantly reminded that we should build something for some defined audience. We instead, build something for us, something we would love to use ourselves.
9. Don't have an exit strategy. Only have a liquidity strategy.
10. We were trying to be creative in doing something which was not the core and we lost 18 months. Just follow what Y Combinator tell u or go by the books for everything except for the core idea.
11. This is the world of meritocracy and even if you are weird and your needs are weird, there are going to be around 10 million people who still need what you need and thats the market you are catering to.
12. Don't bother making friends with people you can't start a company with.
13. There are only about 5% of people who derive pleasure organizing things. Those people are no longer productive that those who are not organized. The goal of Evernote is to do organizing for the 95% for the rest. I just need to have the knowledge I want. Not anything else.
14. Its a good idea to have early liquidity because if you can take the 5 or 10% off early in the stage, you wouldn't be forced to get money through exiting the business.
I dislike fringe libertarianism but my experience here is the opposite - I notice posts, sometimes I reply to them, I'm often downvoted by those commenters, but it's not a central element on HN, and I don't feel it dominates the narrative.

There is a silent upvote majority here who will un-down almost anything that isn't clearly toxic or counterfactual.

So I certainly do appreciate the level-headedness here.
Ask HN: You favorite (not so popular) quote?
Mine is "Work Like Hell and Advertise" from Arnold Schwarzenegger.

It took me more than a year to realize its power.
Does anyone know the number of developers at Valve that work on Steam vs on games?
You don't need Experience for the overlay. I only have the driver and I was playing around with it yesterday.
I swear Heinlein reuses this in Stranger in a Strangeland. Maybe he was an anti-specialization specialist.
> They’re winning, but everyone’s losing.

Huh. Interesting. I think it’s the other way around. Efficiency leads to more convenience and better prices. Thus, I have more time and money to spend on things that really matter to me. The most basic “item” is for example a dish washer. How many hours and water was wasted before doing this work by hand?
I think its influence on the organisation is what makes it hated. Where I work we spend so much effort and time setting up filters and rules, creating dashboards and health checks. The CTO becomes irate on slack if a sprint is started without all tasks having story points.

Whenever someone suggests we use another tool, it's immediately rejected unless it can be integrated with the atlassian suite. So if we want to run some kind of vote for understanding how our technical debt affects different parts of the project we can't use a specialist (free) Condorcet app, such as this https://civs.cs.cornell.edu/, we have to use jira's voting system.
For serious reading, that does make sense, at least with all monitors I've used so far.
Clang knows what’s up: https://godbolt.org/z/7zKffz. GCC is adding the numbers four at a time by stuffing 0, 1, 2, 3 in an XMM register, taking a packed addition within the register, and then doing a pairwise packed addition of the register with 4, 4, 4, 4 to get the next four numbers.
You don't need GeForce Experience. All the tech is in the base driver, Experience only adds social features. Uninstall it, it's just a vessel for advertising.
Simon chose to mimic a two-column layout using a table. I’m not sure if a overflow-x style [1] would work on GitHub or improve the responsive design.

[1] https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_css_table_responsive.a...
you sound like a wise 35yo. Hanging around those old folk has some benefits.

I worked really hard with no one to help in a rural community to get my licence at 13, then after saving up and buying an old tube rig finding the disappointment of talking to old men about the weather.

Then the Internet hit.

Any chance of a link to your app?
About 15 hours a week. I sometimes ramp it up if I've got a new project that I'm excited about but over the long term it always drifts back down again.

When I look back to my employee and contracting days although I was on site for eight hours a day I wasn't really doing any more than three or four hours worth of work.
Thanks for the insights, I used to use gopass but never realized that pass itself was made by the same guy who made WireGuard. I also trust Bitwarden however and I've found it a better overall manager due to it being much more convenient.
Spineless, aimless and dysfunctional?
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Perhaps Mano was making a pun on "down-to-earth" and Feynman in his single-minded arrogance simply missed that.

The arrogance of physicists is so "normalized" at this point. Perhaps there are exceptions, but the most humble that I've seen (was just watching a presentation by Kip Thorne tonight, etc.) are full of humblebrag. It's seriously a problem.

In particular, among a culture that celebrates the Nobel prize. The most non-Nobel prize thing Feynman could've done is instead of saying "take it back, etc, etc." - would've been to keep doing good physics and just ignore it. That's the part so many people miss. It's a culture of obsession over insight. And this letter is more a therapy session for Feynman than anything else.

No problem, no discussion.
> but treat them as what they are: museums or theme parks, not places people actually live and work

I know a lot of people born and raised in Venice who still live and work there. So labelling Venice as a theme park or similar is really not adequate.

Proof of that is the post Covid-19 lockdown situation. Venice without all the international tourist has proven to be a lively and nice city to live in, based on what I've been told by people from there.

Also, if we were to label Venice as a museum, then we would need to label half of Italy's old town centers as such.
The US is approaching 'one of the most unstable times in its history'
IRC / Matrix+Riot
> Are you really trying to say that if you start a company and want to leave, you have to shut it down?

No, that was not at all what I said. I said that the user data is your responsibility, and you need to be careful about who you hand it over to. You've made the leap to a far more extreme position of "OMG, you can never sell or leave the company" all on your own.

If you're selling the company for real, you're evaluating the purchaser just like they're doing it diligence on the business being sold. If they're a reputable and already operating in the same space, they can reasonably be expected to handle the site responsibly.

But that's not what was being proposed in the OP. It was a suggestion to just hand the project off to anybody who wants to make a go at it, rather than shut it off. Do you really not see how irresponsible that is, and how different that is to an orderly business transaction?