skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that this is essential. But the issue here is more about what you're not doing.

ie., yes, every lesson must be a performance. but it must also be a challenging one.

learning is no a michael-bay movie, it is a stanely-kubric: a wonderful light show, yes -- but challenging, stressful, opaque -- and requiring your active participation.

What happens when you use student evals as guides to effectiveness is that learning becomes less challenging.
(as evidenced here: http://faculty.econ.ucdavis.edu/faculty/scarrell/profqual2.p...)

I work in high-end commercial education, where this effect -- to me -- is quite clear. But its less obvious how to deal with it. Customer satisfaction is more important than education, to selling education.
Thanks! Fixed!
May be worth noting that pgbouncer is one method of dealing with large connection counts
What’s the pricing model?

I can’t see any mention on the site.
Unsubscribe.txt
We're actually using a website building tool: Landen.co :)
Bad schools means the student population comes from households with low incomes, and hence are less likely to have home environments preferable for schoolwork compared to home environments areas with households with high incomes. i.e. "You are the company you keep", so people try to ensure their kids are surrounded by other kids with economically secure families, in the hopes that their influence will lead to higher probabilities of success.
I agree with nordic people in the comments about the overpromotion of nordics and nordic concepts especially related to well-being, lifestyle ect. People in the south of europe also have a concepts that describe the importance of "going for some fresh air", "importance of taking a walk to think" ect.
That being said, there are differences that are noticable specifically in behavior during bad weather, where bad is defined as cold and rainy. In the south, you don't go out during cold rainy weather, you just don't. Why? I think it is because the weather, even during winter months, will be frequently good and is much nicer to be outside when the weather is good (as in dry). So obviously a behavior that encourages going outside even during bad weather will naturally arise in the North. Getting your kids wrapped (literally) in rainproof suit and taking them to an example amusement park or a town event even during light rain is completely normal.
Beat his ass. I don't mean put him in the hospital, but get the message across. If that's not an option, then turn the tables and make him feel like a dumbass or tell him to shut the fuck up or to actually go fuck himself, twice.

Stand up for yourself and put this piece of shit in his place. The peaceful solution is not always the most effective.
What will happen to this donation if the outcome of the anti-trust is against Google ?
Getting downvotes for this, not because there's any solid argument against what I'm saying, but because people are upset. The reason why I had to say something is because the GPs comment highlights much of what is wrong with online discourse.

That 'The New York Post has more merit than people afford it' might be worthy claim, but making a bunch of loud baseless claims isn't the way to convince people of it.
Imagine a 1,000 mph cab (perhaps you’ve been in one) - the driver would cover thousands of miles per day and get 2.50 for each of those miles. But the amount you pay for your trip is the same as if you were in a normal taxi.
'This post details the improvements I recently contributed to Postgres 14 (to be released Q3 of 2021)'

I think this timeframe, committing something that gets releases in a year adds to the rock stable nature of Postgres.
Think you are lazy? You might just be a Lazy Enthusiast
> In the time that I've been eligible to vote for president, the Democrats have won the popular vote 80% of the time, yet won the Presidency 40% of the time.

The President is not elected by popular vote, so this is a meaningless statement.

> And the Presidents we've gotten that didn't win the popular vote: they've been terrible, bottom of the barrel presidents.

The people who voted for them would probably disagree with you.

> So it's not just the disparity in voting vs. outcome, it's the garbage that we've ended up with in the White House as a result.

You stating an opinion doesn't make it so.
The only thing I use it for is via Tartube to download videos from my young nephew's channel. He's enthusiastic about making YouTube videos, but doesn't understand the nuance of copyright law or the ToS.

For example, the first thing he did after I helped him set up OBS was to fire up a game + Spotify to make a live stream. I had to explain to him why he's not allowed to stream music like that. He doesn't do it now, but there's still a decent chance his channel that gets 5 views per video will get struck or banned for a similar misunderstanding in the future.

He doesn't know much (under 10) beyond using the Windows Game Bar or OBS to upload something and doesn't have a bunch of spare storage, so he doesn't keep copies of videos anyway. I download them so if he gets banned I have an archive and can help him set up a new channel on another platform.

I know it'll be easy for someone to say "do X, Y, and Z" then, but the reality is that it doesn't take much for it to become "not fun" for younger kids and the opportunity to encourage them to learn valuable skills like video editing, etc. are lost when they lose interest.
What I'm taking away from this, and the apparent infighting and legal/cred battles in the WASM scene it had surfaced, is to stay far, far away from WASM. Also, today I learned that staged discussions on HN are a thing, and even a practice so common it's got a nick name of "sock puppet". As if there weren't enough reasons to not follow the path of ever-increasing browser complexity, and fight to keep the web open. Though WASM, for once, wasn't a Google bomb but very much a Mozilla thing, wasn't it? Good riddance!
Is posture asking the device to tell you it’s ok ? For the ignorant like me it seems a motivated and capable adversary can have an insecure device send an ok posture
Because rich people pay lots of local and property taxes I guess
Notes on Effective Release Planning
> Decoupling concurrency from connections seems possible via pipelining commands over a single connection. Is it just too late for a project as mature as Postgres?

This is commonly done using http://www.pgbouncer.org/

While it's not built-in, it's a really common solution and can achieve high number of connections. It comes with some issues though (no server-side prepared statements). And yes, it's not exactly the same as pipelining on the server itself since it's still limited by the number of bouncer connections, but there's usually enough idle time to sacrifice some latency for throughput.

There's also https://www.pgpool.net/mediawiki/index.php/Main_Page but I'm not familiar with the details.
Every Sunday I document the tasks for the week, and commit them to source control. I also include business tasks as Online Marketing and Sales reach. Releasing often (every week) is a good motivational rush.
And how would you come to that conclusion?

By your logic, no place has an understanding of life.
Depends on the effect size.

The effect size here, 0.68, is pretty insane for a trivial change of this kind. (if accurate)

I think it is pretty clear, from independent research, that student evals capture their eval-time happiness and little else. This is just another piece of evidence to that effect.

An eval of this kind cannot really capture anything that useful. Esp. at a university, it would be better to ask people to eval their 101 prof.s at the end of their 201 courses -- ie., with sufficient distance to appreciate their impact on their learning.
Because no company wants to adjust their processes to whatever system they would use. They want the system to adapt to them.
FWIW: Oracle also uses one process per connection on Unix/Linux. I think since Oracle 12 this can be changed during installation, but it's still the default.

When using connection pools, this isn't really such a problem in the majority of the cases.
This comment reminds me of why it’s fun to dance in a mosh pit, which is probably the most combative thing I’ve done.
Profitable Service Business Ideas
Serving You Alcohol From 10 A.M To 10 P.M At Mumbai – Spiritzone
Course Announcement – Machine Learning Systems Design at Stanford
BeyondCorp sounds so weird, why not use Zero Trust which is the industry (non Google) term?
Section 1201 of the DMCA Cannot Pass Constitutional Scrutiny (2016)
As a Czech citizen, I thought for a long time that allemansrätten or "Freedom to Roam" is the most natural and ordinary thing. Only when I started traveling around I began to appreciate how unique that right is.

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_to_roam there are 11 contries in the world with this law (Scotland, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Austria, Czech Republic and Switzerland).
I've been using Org Mode for close to 10 years now, and I never grokked how the archiving is supposed to be used. You can browse the archive files for your data, and the automatically added metadata give some context as to where it was located, but AFAIK you can't rebuild an old version of an .org file from the archive. So because of that, if I care about the whole structural history of an org file, I stick it in a git repository.
It's nearly always a bad thing for the employees involved. The company that sold you will receive a payment of about half a year of your salary conditional on you staying on for some time post transfer. They will contractually be covered against you quitting and being hired by the company to which you were sold for some period as wel. This puts you at a disadvantage in renegotiation since you already are on contract as far as they are concerned. and asking for a raise, not a fresh recruit negotiating for a starting salary, and your recruiting costs through one of the more expensive channels are not renegotiable. Furthermore. what could have been an obvious great match new employer for you as a free agent has been taken off the table.

If you are ever in a position where you find out your current employer is looking to sell your team, and assuming you have an easy marketable skillet. it might be best to quit ASAP.
> 3. Obsess about backing up all of your org files because if you ever lose them you will literally have lost half of what you know.

I guess this is where the original roamresearch.com is hoping to make their money.
Only if you want a crude Assembler, if you want something like MASM/TASM, then one needs definitely a proper parser.
Sock puppets have been around as long as web forums. The term and practice predates Hacker News.
I have yet to hear a better definition of economic worth than a buyer and seller agreeing on a price. Clearly, if an employer of 30k people is finding sellers of labor to agree to a lower price in certain areas, then sellers of labor in that area are "worth" that much. Similarly, the employer of 30k people isn't paying people more in certain areas for no reason either. They must have ran out of options for cheaper labor before they decided to pay more.
To clarify one point, "sock puppet" accounts are an internet thing, they're not specific to HN. Usually a sock puppet discussion is one person controlling multiple accounts to make it look like there are people backing up and agreeing with their point.
Is Benton Harbor getting better or worse?
Multilingual Contextual Affective Analysis of LGBT Portrayals in Wikipedia
In oracle its been an option for a long time(since atleast 10g, I think before), shared vs dedicated servers in their language, and in my experience pretty rare to use shared servers.
Did Microsoft make a decision here? I thought it was DMCA takedown which legally requires immediate removal.
Show HN: Semi-transparent video-connection with remote team members
> Digg was thought to have unbreakable critical mass.

Nowhere near it. Digg peaked at about 40 million MAU in 2010. That's two magnitudes less than Facebook.

Facebook adds a Digg-equivalent to its MAU every month.
In Sweden at least, "allemansrätten" as a law, comes from a change made in the 40s, to resolve conflicts between city dwellers need for "friluftsliv" and landowners, in-favor of the former.

Since 1994 "allemansrätten" is part of the constitutional law, securing the right for everyone to go anywhere under certain circumstances (cant stay longer than a couple of nights in the same place, cant stay within eyesight of a permanent resident etc etc)
Might have to do with Scandinavia's vastly different population density and right to camp wherever you want in the Fjell (made possible by said population density).
It is a good question. I feel there is a happy medium where boilerplate is in Java and more intricate data processing routines are in C++. Makes both worlds simpler. I like C++ better. Those things you mentioned - Java truly sucks at indeed, but you don't always need them. When it comes to IDE, testing, compilation speed, cross platform code and finding talent - Java is way easier than C++.
TBH, early this year I tried pretty hard to get these changes into PG 13 (released a few weeks ago). Missed the mark by a week or two. So this amount of time between complex commits and release isn't quite the norm.

Still would have been a while obviously - feature freeze was April 7th, I think.
Not to mention the fact that a student who didn't prepare/cram for their life in/after class 10+2 to get into IIT/NIT/IIIT is a substandard engineer; not at all. That's just engineering I've mentioned. There are lots of them.

There are literally millions who are in India and would probably stay in India who are really capable. Of course there are millions who are not.
Leave it as a choice, but don’t allow unvaccinated people (without a medical excuse) to go anywhere public where there could be vulnerable people.

No bars, no restaurants, no concerts or sporting events, no public transport, no airports, no religious gatherings, no hospitals, etcetera.
Microsft and GitHub comply with the laws, there is no conflict of interest here. Open source doesn't mean illegal.

The problem is not GitHub or MS, the problem is the current law about copyrighted content, tools, fair usage, counter procedures, etc.
Thanks for your answer

I'm not denying there's the need for a baseline to compare to, but the need to have an dedicated designated group to be the 'official control'. I agree it makes things easier statistically.

> So, if you create a reason for people in the control group to behave differently from experimental group

Yes and here lies a minor catch, both those groups might behave differently from the population in general (even though they aren't "supposed to")
OP's situation is more complex because of the child. We all know kids that grow up without father tend to have more often various issues in later life (I've seen folks like that everyday in pre-covid times, it becomes glaringly obvious once you know what to look for in their behavior).

But then also staying in cold detached relationship ain't the best for the child either - they are very perceptive and seeing everyday cold parents relationship affects them negatively too. There isn't a nice, quick and easy solution for everybody without some real chance of harm for the most vulnerable - that's why it often becomes one's low point of life. You know its bad for the person you love the most, and you don't have a clear win scenario. Amicable split with good care from both sides is probably best, but unfortunately rarely seen.

Fuck I wish we were taught more these kind of things in schools (selection of life partner is tricky, test the relationship and each other hard before having children, but also things like effective communication, teamwork, how to generally thrive in system - ie taxes, how to setup a 1-man company etc.). Imagine nation of people raised like that, instead of memorizing tons of stuff that was forgotten very quickly but spent a lot of time/energy on.
I've tried to use Org for a while. Actually had hundred of pages of notes written in its format. But it never felt right for me. You press the wrong keyboard button it tries to execute the code, you press another key - text gets reformatted, folds, unfolds, etc... It just doesn't feel text anymore and you have to know lots of complexity of the Org itself to make it useful. And all I want is just to write some text and display it. After all, just converted all .org to .md and use Hugo for displaying it in HTML.

Everytime I see an article about Org, I think how nice it would be to use it and feel comfortable in it, it just never worked out for me.
The antenna price is high. I am surprised they are not offering a rental eg. $99+$xx/month antenna included.
> Medallion owners earn more when their cabs complete trips faster. What they pay their drivers is a matter of their contract.

In general medallion owners do not "pay their drivers". Most drivers pay the medallion owners to lease the taxicab (or the medallion alone).
They are legit. I've been following them on twitter[1] for quite a while. The forecasts they make for the EU are usually on point.

[1] https://twitter.com/severeweatherEU
No ones brain feels like it’s being tricked because a page looks nice. That’s your subjective opinion. A hyper minority opinion.
Temporal.io just came out with something
Eek, the thought of that makes me cringe. I guess it would be passable in some circumstances, but I can imagine a bunch of reasons why it would be miserable or useless:

* the quality drop; recompressing, non-matching frame rates, non-matching resolution--all the same goes for audio. You're very likely clipping (losing) data. This is assuming you're doing screen-capture. If you're literally video taping a monitor you will get moiré in the video, room tone in the audio, losing any stereo separation, and other audio/video artifacts.

* performance; must be done in real-time, cannot queue up multiple sources. This is likely the biggest efficiency killer and makes things 100x more labor intensive.

* reliable Internet; if you get a blip or have a slow connection you have to hopefully catch it and start over. With youtube-dl you can pause, resume, confirm even on the slowest, spottiest connections.

* metadata, organizing, indexing; likely hand-typed separately, prone to error, prone to not knowing if you've done that video already.

* Chain of custody; grabbing the original video allows you to prove two identical copies match (using file hashes or other comparisons) screen recording makes that difficult to impossible to confirm--maybe with fancy AI you'd have to run by the courts?
> Are there outlets for straight lonely people in need of touch?

In short, no. In practice, onlyfans and right-wing politics? That's what seems to be happening instead.
Org mode for life, but that's one ghastly looking unicorn to be honest. Not winning any new hearts with it.
Try Lunacy (on the MS Store) it's impressive: is basically Sketch for windows, free
The RIAA are not "recording artists". It is a group that protects a media industry, not the artists within that industry or all music creators generally.

This and many of their actions hurt independent musicians.

Don't fall for their gaslighting, there are many artists that they do not represent.
I had an "alternative" start to my coding career. Before that, I worked all sorts of different unskilled jobs. In one of them, warehouse picking in a supermarket chain, I met a guy who had burned out of tech (and this was ~1990). I couldn't believe that someone who had a career writing code, working for IBM, all of that, would just walk away from it to become a warehouse picker.

30 years later, after ~25 years in tech and a major clinical depression, I totally understand why he did that. He seemed happy, too.
Would you rather not call it "my understanding of life"?

Or was that implied? If so, please expand on that.
This price may already be significantly subsidized. A lot of people were expecting $2k+ for the antenna. This type of phased array antenna has never been mass produced for consumers before. Similar antennas have been extremely expensive.

People are also saying that the existing satellite providers (ViaSat, HughesNet) charge a similar amount up front for equipment/install. But they're going to have to radically drop their prices as soon as Starlink becomes available, because it's a clearly superior product in pretty much every way.
It looks like your sampling has a bias error.

If you don't live in Sweden any more, how do you make friends with the non-Nordics who moved to one of the Nordic countries and decided to stay there?

Certainly you likely go to Sweden to visit, but how many non-Nordic friends, who have been there for more than a year or two, are you making during that time?
Why does it need to be cross platform? Why do y’all elevate it to a moral right? I really don’t get it
A copyright-respecting fork of YouTube-dl
Some people pursue activities like dance. You can also pay for massages.

Some people aren't aware of this as a need. Others have mental blocks. But if you really want it (I mean without sex), it is possible to arrange it and some people do so.
pfft. windows. lol

let me know when its in snaps
don't host it on shithub man
I agree that there's a lot of misunderstanding on clocks - I've been on the other end - evaluation and validation of embedded boards, including V1000 Ryzen SoCs, but I think I'd disagree somewhat with the characterization of clocks as purely "marketing BS."

Back in the day, most CPUs had had a fixed clock, but these days modern Intel and AMD chips simply don't - they all clock opportunistically, which depends on powers, thermals, but also workload (try running an AVX-512 loads for example). How do you characterize "clock" in this context? Base (minimum) and Boost (hard limit, now split to Max Turbo <2C and All Boost MC) seem to be reasonably sensible numbers.

Now we can argue semantics all day, but to bring it back around if you're just going to say "top clocks" is what the SoC was designed for at a specific workload/power envelope (In AMD's PB, that'd be PPT, TDC, and EDC) then every laptops will "hit their top clocks with no issues," but I'd say that argument (statement?) is a bit circular/pointless. ;P
I don't know how many would face this issue but I personally can't live in a place where winters are too cold and too gloomy and too indoor. We are a warm country in general. Even the winters in the plains are pretty open and outdoorsy during daytime.
This works if you didn't stay for a long time at your last job.
Why would that have any bearing on the validity and legality of RIAA's logic?
I was born in the early nineties in Quebec and we did just the same.

Then I got into computers and didn't see the light for a few years.
I would love to see a teardown of the antenna.
There are some very serious consequences of an ice free arctic. Here is a video from Just Have a Think called "Blue Ocean Event : Game Over?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qo3cznpfIpA
This course follows the traditional approach to writing parsers. These traditional approaches were developed in times when memory was scarce and where back-tracking was impossible, simply because files were too large to be stored in RAM. Back-tracking parsers are much easier to write and in most cases performance can be brought to acceptable levels by applying caching. I have experimented with developing interpreting parsers that work with user-friendly grammar representations, and discovered that using caching can result in acceptable performance. I also discovered that a small interpreter often is faster than generated code, probably due to a better CPU cache performance. For two examples of these approaches see: https://github.com/FransFaase/IParse and https://github.com/FransFaase/RawParser (WIP).
https://www.greymodelagency.com/cultmen