skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Focus on socialization, kids need their peers to develop, they also need time to play. Over-reliance on instructions and technology might result in worse outcomes, the so called old school methods of in real life education in small groups might be better than one on one with the teacher (depending on the subject of course). I might sound cynical but I really hope your re-envision succeeds.
In legion the macro attributes are used as "labels" for parameters to configure resource types. Theres also the additional boilerplate of annotating the function with a `#[system]`.

Bevy ECS relies solely on the type system, which means these additional annotations are not necessary.
Try visidata.org for a lightweight and full featured command line application.
I also looked into this and ended up being successful when searching for photography lights and corn cob LEDs. Corn cob bulbs at 40-60 Watts each are cheap (~20USD in the UK), provide ~4K lumens each, and 2-3 are bright enough to get to daylight levels. Would highly recommend if you want to see whether it makes any difference, and/or which colors temp works best.
I like what has been done here and this is a problem I am actively thinking of as I am creating my own attempt at teaching how to code [1].

Would it be possible to use an IDE, like VS Code, to replay git and video? The author's video could be a hovering head with video controls that are tied into git (repository contents being shown by the said IDE).

The comments here might seem demotivating but I too feel that video is not the best delivery mechanism for code - the IDE is. You have nicely wrapped Git with video timestamps. I feel that using video to show the code is poor UX.

[1] https://github.com/brainless/solvex/tree/develop

Edit: sentence structure in para 2.
rsync over SSH for backups. Google photos want including the highest quality images, and I had tremendous terrible with both this and my last phone copying off large files (long recorded videos at high res) locally via normal USB methods.

A script running rsync over SSH over wi-fi works every time. And as I use rsync for backups generally (have done for many years) this integrates nicely with my general way of doing things.

I've not tried running SSHd to allow things to be pulled off or pushed to devices, but others report that working well too.
The main issue is the blue scattering. If you can get away with pre-scattering the light before it hits the dish adding an IR lamp is no issue since you're using a parabolic mirror which has no diffraction. I have no idea if it 'feels' right doing that though.

For full immersion you would also want a number of different light sources since leds are have very narrow spectra.
This made me laugh - a case of no knowing history and so not learning from the mistakes of the days of yore. Love it.
Plastic bags tend to not shred into pieces, but into strings that wrap around the shredding blades until they are jammed full and don't shred. (this isn't a stop the moters jam, just the machine stops shredding)
Primer is an awesome company. I love what they're doing!
I only have my bank app, RSA token app (needed for work, nonnegotiable) and music app (Deezeer) from Aurora. Blokada blocks trackers well enough. Yes it is a compromise but atm, like you have indicated, no-compromise is not very usable.

I have keepassdx version 2.8.7 installed and it has magic keyboard. Go to settings > Form filling and play around with magic keyboard settings.

Yes F-Droid has some outdated apps, and it seems to by default install an older app version. You can check and usually you can upgrade to a newer version if it's in the repo. Otherwise, some apps or authors do have their own repos you can add.
Unfortunately science too has its own failure modes, including the incentives to overclaim. I don't say this was true here. Source: am academic scientist, though not in a very rigorous field.
I actually purchased the 35,000 lumen corn bulb mentioned in the post you linked to. It's actually really big and awkward to place and has kind of a loud fan. Currently I have it propped in a corner since it's too heavy to be held by anything that I have to support it. But it will light up a bedroom just as much as a window of sun will. It doesn't look entirely like sunlight, but for the price, it does an adequate job.
I think you have it exactly backwards. We have been increasing life span for quite a while. Uploading brains not so much
Canada has the same problem. Prior to COVID-19, the banks I talked to really didn't like the risk profile of fibre builds. Real estate was the be all and end all. Want an interest only million dollar commercial real estate loan? Sure! Broadband infrastructure? Nope, that's too risky. As a small provider, you need to get to somewhere north of 500 customers just to break even, and then you need your next $5-10 million to keep building. Governments think that point in time funding programs are the solution, but they're not. Small communities need access to long term amortization of construction costs, similar to other government programs for large infrastructure projects that are available to municipalities. It's a real challenge to get anywhere in underserved communities.
I agree. That's why I'm looking for a technical partner to help scale this and make it universally accessible!
I'm not sure what you mean. It is a 3rd party app.
It’s less about having enough information and more about having leaders who have established reasonable constraints and incentives. Organizations get into trouble when doing the right thing runs counter to (intentional or accidental) incentive structures. The point of the tweet is that leaders find a way to do the right thing anyway.
Also the interfaces seem stuck in the 90s. We have cheap high resolution touch-screens now. Use them.
Ha I actually just came across my snippet - this is what I used in curl: curl -X PUT --data "@./<file>.html" -H 'AccessKey: <YOUR_KEY>' https://<REGION>.storage.bunnycdn.com/<SPACE>/<PATH>/<FILE>
China Tells Ant It Can’t Go Public Until Capital Shortfall Fixed
> The city is littered with e-scooters whose name changes every few months.

You claim to be against monopolies but are unwilling to tolerate even the slight inconvenience of seeing scooters parked around? I personally love them for their amazing convenience and they're also incredibly compact relative to cars or even bikes.

> If the business plan doesn't work out, who cleans up the satellites?

Cleaning up is essentially free as long as the satellites are still operational: just command them to deorbit. Orbits are low enough that the fuel required to deorbit is comparable to a few months of station-keeping.
The two big fujixerox colour laser printer run my kids to its pre-college and my wife home business. But once boys are gone i immediately switch to the ecoprint version (epson l6190). Slower, but so much cheaper for colour print.

Did worry about the drying but so far so good. Do keep a Hp laser portable mono in case of trouble.
I prefer the original quote as it doesn't imply any leader/manager stereotype.

> "Efficiency is doing things right; effectiveness is doing the right things." ~ Peter Drucker
PE (I've used it only for listening, not recording) takes a while to 'sink in' (pun intended). At least some of the PE preset settings still function when it's 'closed'. In ?Ubuntu it'll minimize with the panel icon visible (if you've include it there). Some options can't be enabled without installing 'lsp-plugins'. 'pavucontrol' is essential to see the goz-intas/outas.
British, American and Australian use different words too, and even have different meanings for the same words (eg. fanny, boot, thongs). Yet anybody requesting translation between these would be laughed out of court, and rightly so.

Also, doesn't your claim that BCS speakers are attuned to different dialect groups and understand their terms even further undermine the claim that there's an actual need for translation? By and large, speakers of English aren't (although thanks to Hollywood everybody knows some American), but an Aussie in NYC or a Brit in Melbourne is not going to have any real issues communicating.
That sounds like it would be very useful for a personal project, but the docs for termux-sms state "Usage of this API is no longer allowed by Google and we had to disable it to prevent delisting of Termux:API application from the Google Play." - are you building your own version, or are there official builds off Play that include the feature?
The method proposed in the video already accounts for the narrow LED spectra by using lights that have excellent color reproduction (the part where he recommends a CR rating of 95%+)
Very reasonable guess, at the end of the day, these jobs will finally replaced by robot, like it or not.
Lot of disagreement with my hypothesis. Anyone care to offer alternative explanations?
I think many people don't know better and when you go to a store you see ultra-cheap inkjet that can print in color or significantly more expensive B&W laser (or much more significantly expensive color laser, that's still not as good for pictures) and if you don't know any better it's hard to justify going for the laser.

I suspect that they might also be a strange factor that inkjet managed to corner the market by being crap, and not despite of it. People now effectively expect two things about personal printers:

- They're cheap

- They're crap

TFA is an example of this mindset. But then if you go to the store expecting to get a piece of shit printer, you're clearly going for the cheapest available option. Which means that you get a crap inkjet that you'll have to replace in two years, and then you'll buy an other crap cheap inkjet.

But I agree with both of you: after a few iterations of this cycle I finally decided to know better and bought the cheapest Brother B&W laser printer and it's been a joy. It just works.
Inkjet isn't really a home office printer tech. It's a "super high quality photo" tech. If you got a cheap inkjet for black and white document printing then you bought the wrong thing, plain and simple. Cheap inkjets aren't suitable for any purpose; they should just flat out be avoided, like all those really cheap no-brand Chinese electronics on Amazon/Wish.
"We need to use new shiny because we pay peanuts and if we make people still write in perl like the olden days we wouldn't have any staff"
In Cambodia, your 4G is subsidized by the low cost of living. The household income per capita in Cambodia is ~$1,400. Also infrastructure in SE Asia doesn't seem to regulated, seeing as there are cables everywhere, which also cuts costs.
What we've created so far is just the a small piece of what I'm hoping to build with the right partner and not at all the final result. If it were, I wouldn't be looking for partners to help think creatively about a better educational system. A public school currently costs between 10k-22k per pupil in many states. We're trying to build a more flexible system that is considerably less expensive, more community-driven and equitable.
Rise of the Self-Replicators: Machines, AI, Robots That Can Reproduce and Evolve
I disagree. You can still apply rules to repo/image and have those descend to blobs, just as happens now. If you ask for a blob and have access to repo/image with that blob, you see it. Otherwise not.
> I think customers are more interested in what the product does now than what it could do in a few years.

Panelbear already offers some of the additional features such as reports and dashboard filters is being released this week. It's not really years away what I'm talking about.

The intention is to gather interest/feedback, then build and repeat, not the other way around. This is how I know I'm investing my time on features that my customers actually want.

I failed miserably in past products by working for a year on a "feature-complete" service, only to realize there was no product-market fit. That's why I'm turning things around this time.

And thanks for sharing your thoughts, this is valuable feedback for me and I now know the landing pages need more work :)
I think the audience here is missing that the code diffs are included in the markdown below, probably because you need to scroll to see them. See around 3:38:
https://app.paircast.io/replay/fa41d539-aea0-4d62-a192-3cd77...

Because the Paircast git commits include a timestamped link to the video, using something like gitlens in VS Code would allow you to click from code to video.
https://github.com/eamodio/vscode-gitlens#autolink-settings
On MacOS, our wireless Brother won't wake up without the official drivers installed in the Mac. Dunno what magic packet it's sending, but I couldn't get it working with generic drivers. Ymmv, obviously.
Agree and second the Brother $100 laser printer. Have several, all work great.
It's more that we're able to build computers from scratch, and we can transfer data between them. You can ship-of-theseus-backup yourself ad infinitum (well, until the usable energy runs out.)
I love this project. This is part of my long term goal for my main product [1] which is all about making databases easier to work with for everyone while abstracting away SQL.

The use of ML/RL is exactly the method I have in mind for long term. As I am not from that background, so my immediate goals are more like a set of best practices and migration management with a Python layer (SQLAlchemy, sqlalchemy-migrate and automation on top).

[1] https://github.com/brainless/dwata
Yes, I'd like to see someone here do a DIY color laser printer project :)
Note to self: "Don't insult the authoritarian regulators when I am trying to do the largest IPO in history and need their approval"

That one will come in handy - sounds obvious, but people get it wrong all the time.
I was thinking about the French "Vigipirate" system, which I think has "lowered" the threat level by defining higher levels at least two times now. For example I remember a few years ago, the second highest color level, red, was declared to be the now lowest level, "Vigilance". It has never been that low again since.
I was able to get duplex working with brlaser. Definitely recommend it!!
They still die. "Uploading" is a copy operation, but the flesh and blood human and their flesh and blood brain still dies. Whether the copy counts as equivalent to the original is a philosophical matter. But as far as biology isn't concerned, you haven't eliminated death, you've just moved the goalposts on life.
Thats just, like, your opinion, maan :p.
Kidding aside, I don't think our interpretations disagree.
That's a shame. Good to know, thanks.
I don't think this is a monopoly problem as much as a collusion problem: multiple providers exist but many regions each have a single provider. If this is a deliberate agreement then it's extremely illegal.

Where I live there are multiple high-quality ISPs at my building, the US should find a way to encourage multiple ISPs to be present in every single neighborhood.

People who complain about "too many ugly wires" should be ignored: it's much better to have ugly cables on poles than slow internet.
Even though we're at an early stage (and run by one teacher) we've been offering this for free to many families and also run a service that gives free math tutoring to all families. It's not fair to expect an early stage founder who is a teacher to teach all the children in the world for free at the beginning stage of their company. If I am to build upon what I"m started, partner with districts and non-profits to make it accessible and free to all, I need partners to help build it. This is in no way a finished project. It's a mission and an idea. The goal is to make it great and universally accessible. We're far from there yet, but I think it's worth trying.
I looked into it for a client's commercial building. $40k each for parts only.
I was reading from the article: “Take a look at FiveThirtyEight’s forecast from the 2016 presidential election, where the probability of Clinton winning peaked at 90%“
Especially if they emit the UVB light we need for Vit D production
I'm confused this has nothing to do with hacking they just regained access to the wallet?
Tor Browser uses one particular Firefox UA, which is very much a give away that you are using Tor Browser.
Yes I noticed that and the diffs are really done well. I feel your product has a great start but as a founder myself, I would suggest you to take the comments here, from everyone, in a positive spirit. I understand how negative it might feel, but if you want the best UX for teachers and students, then integrating with filesystem/git/IDE is really going to make a dent in the problem space. IMHO.
Not only are the other replies correct, in that you can 'prove' anything with enough degrees in your poly fit, but any attempt to actually use a 12th-degree fit will probably suffer from math precision errors.

Often it's better to use a spline fit or other interpolation technique, once you find yourself needing to go beyond five- or six-degree polynomial fits.
ISPs are NOT a natural monopoly, you can have multiple sets of wires going to every building. This is the situation in my part of Europe and my internet is pretty damn fast.

Treating ISPs as a monopoly is fundamentally wrong.
Software Development: Bus Factor
Leds aren’t a good source of full spectrum light. Metal hallide bulbs are the way to go. 250-400 ways worth has a fantastic warm glow. Bonus points you can grow stuff under them really well
The zeitgeist is that hooks are easier to reason about than life cycle methods, functional components are more lightweight and result in less bundled code.
"Forget about the printer for weeks until I need it again."

Inkjets need near constant use or the ink dries up. OP has described a constraint that points towards a laser.
Not really. Sometimes it's just a default move leaders have to make to cover their ass.

If you are in a position of responsibility, even for a small group, and the neighbouring building gets robbed or there is physical violence, people are going to start asking you about the security of your building.

You can ofcourse ignore/reassure them if you have built up enough trust or social/political capital. If you haven't and there are a bunch of ambitious people eyeing your chair, good luck showing the group robbery stats.
So what?

I'd settle for 50x. Damn, even 5x would be a great improvement over current affairs.
I really appreciate that feedback, thanks! The hardest part about picking a topic that you're interested in and writing, is finding people to give you the honest feedback about what you're produced. Now I have a starting point to improve :)
Unfortunately I can not test the link as it needs me to download the app and I am on Linux - that is my primary/work OS.
You are right, I was unable to understand the last words

And one item of the list is just "screeps". I was wrong, Now It looks much more like a plan of things to think about while hiking. Maybe a plan to develop a startup based in energetic food and/or a videogame. This web shows a resume of his activity.

https://www.websleuths.com/forums/threads/fl-big-cypress-nat...

There is a mention about a non specified health problem also.
I wonder if that's why our Samsung color laser failed? Never used anything but genuine Samsung cartridges, but the blue cartridge developed a leak that we just couldn't get rid of. Replaced with a Canon B/W that has been rock solid.
> Why any average consumer buys inkjets anymore is a mystery to me.

Probably because retailers try their best to steer customers to them because of higher profit margins on ink.
I bought a refurb Brother for like $90 (black and white) and it was setup and working over WiFi in 15 minutes. My kids use it freely. Print quality is sharp and it hasn't jammed once.
I think I was bit by that last one at mobile web Twitter. I read somewhere that clearing cookies helped and it fixed my problem. It's good to know the underlying issue has been solved, however.
It's a combination of cost and the fact that Lattice's SGMII PCS IP does not support ECP5-5G, only ECP5 (you find this out by trying to instantiate it with "Clarity Designer"). It makes me wonder if the ECP5-5G SERDES supports 1 G Ethernet.. the datasheet claims that it does..

https://www.latticesemi.com/en/Products/DesignSoftwareAndIP/...

Most people would use a separate PHY chip for Gigabit Ethernet, but we are in a space constrained design and wanted to avoid it (it's a custom camera).

Actually, I could not get Lattice's SGMII PCS IP to work, so I ended up writing my own (I also wrote the MAC, IP and UDP layers- avoiding all for-pay IP for this project, so in fact I could use the open-source tool chain). I should try it on the ECP5-5G dev. board... I think I will do that..

We see the issue on both the ECP5 Versa card and our own custom card.
From the link I gave:

"A 7.2-magnitude earthquake off the southern coast of Newfoundland in 1929 caused a large underwater landslide, creating a large wave that rushed ashore and killed 28 people on the island, ten Brink said. The waves were up to 26 feet high until some reached narrow inlets, where they grew to 43 feet (13 m), he said."
script: "But rewgs, many of our customers like this feature because it raises discoverability on our platform."
While formal (written) Finnish tends to justly get high marks here, there's a notable divergence between this and what people actually speak: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colloquial_Finnish
If you have access to a broken LED TV or monitor, or in some cases CFC, you can just buy these. Search for "led panel light", and you can find them in all sorts of sizes.

I was looking at building one last winter, but on CraigsList people tend to overestimate the worth of a TV with a broken screen. "Awesome 4K TV, paid $1200 3 months ago, just need to replace broken screen, $250." You gotta talk them out of that with a "A new panel costs more than buying the whole TV."

You can also buy just fresnel lenses on Amazon, but then you gotta build the and line it with foil.
A68 iceberg on collision path with South Georgia
Seems like this idea could scale very well with more LEDs of lower wattage, like a local dimming array in TVs. That way

1. heat would be more evenly distributed reducing the need for large heatsinks

2. smaller fresnel lenses could be positioned much closer to the light reducing thickness

3. with a lot of LEDs there'd be a less noticeable grid at the edges of each fresnel lens from chromatic aberration.

I'd totally buy a 'sunlight window' product like this.
I dont understand why other online bookshops can't compete on price with Amazon. How hard can it be? Does Amazon have a huge cost advantage in deliveries now? I looked at bookshop.org but most books were not available or were $10-20 more expensive.

I dont need to support local bookshop because I never go to browse - way too many people there are sitting and reading full books.
Does not seem like that to me at all. Just their about page says they are taking care of the entire deployment and lifespan of the database - indexes to hardware capacity. I would like them to take care of schema too.
And these symbolize the transition of silicon valley away from tech. Sun & SGI were pure technology companies, the product was tech.

Whereas the current inhabitants are both pure advertising companies, who just happen to use tech as part of their operations.
Maybe because all the reasonable people like yourself have left, and took nuance with them. Now it's just the shouty people that remain.
I've always just used IPP with Brother printers and it works great. Is that not an option with this model?
Foxbox Digital | Contract // Full-Time | Latin America | https://foxbox.com/jobs

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We build software for our clients using the latest software development and project management practices and we love what we do. We're a remote-first company based in Chicago and we'd love to have you on our team.

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