skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Melatonin also works in low dose. You don't need the popular 3mg pills. After nearly 20 years as a night owl and struggling to retrain myself to sleep at night, I finally managed when I followed the advice from this article https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/07/10/melatonin-much-more-th.... Every night I'd take between 0.1mg and 0.3mg. It worked flawlessly for 3 weeks. I didn't experience any sort of adaptation. After 3 weeks I tried to stop. Although I could sleep well without it by then, I noticed that my night sleep was still too sensitive and prone to interruption, at the slightest disruption. I ended up taking it for 6 months. It never failed. I eventually managed a proper sleep without it and completely became a night sleeper.
I doubt that's the issue. I mean, the concept is easy to grasp and explained in half a minute or less even if you never heard of Find My iPhone.
That is a life-changing hack right there! Reminds me of an old glitch I experienced in the early Nokias that allowed the receiver of a call to listen-in on the line before answering.
Europe is not exactly a big fan of GMO crops, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetically_modified_food_in_t... and yet they're seeing similar insect population collapses as in the US.
I recently started working with Solid [1], it's like Svelte for React, and it's way faster than both of them. It has the same JSX syntax and very similar hooks to React. The only problem is that you will find yourself porting many React libraries since Solid is quite new and doesn't have as a big of a community.

[1]: https://www.solidjs.com/
Isn't that because in the US the receiver of the SMS also pays?
CommonJS is a great module system if you're using JS for scripting Unix (which it excels at). Is there a good reason to use ESM though? I've been half-joking that it's the "extinguish" phase of Microsoft's EEE strategy for JS.

I know one legitimate reason is "tree shaking" (source-level LTO when bundling modules). Dumber, static import/export statements probably simplify that in some way. Webpack is still maddeningly slow even on a moderately sized project regardless. Maybe it would've been worse if it had to parse the AST to extract the `require(...)` calls.

One change that ES modules introduced, I think, for no other reason than to be backwards incompatible, is changing the behavior of the default export (`export default foo` transpiles down to `module.exports.default = foo` instead of `module.exports = foo`).

Other "ohai guys this is the new normal now" kinds of changes are making the dynamic imports async-only (after not supporting them for a while) as well as changing the behavior of module resolution. Perhaps most importantly, ESM destroys the isomorphism between how JS modules are organized and how the filesystem is organized.

And the cherry on top is called TS-ESNode: https://github.com/K-FOSS/TS-ESNode because TypeScript modules and ESM are the same thing yet you need to somehow find this third-party shim which is required for them to work together at all. It's enabled by wrapping the interpreter, just like Yarn2's new dependency resolution.
Can’t speak for Moldova but had what seems to be same level (specialized math school) in Russia and 10-11 was 15-17 yo (you could start at different age back then)
Besides the fact that electricity generation is merely one aspect of GHG emissions (hello agriculture, land use, transportation, etc). The ultimate argument against the "let's not radically change our ways and only retool the engine" view is the following: we have ~120 years of known reserves for the current fission reactors, with a potential 10x multiplier with fast neutron reactors should anybody (other than the russians and the chinese) bother to invest into researching the field. How many more doublings in our economy (and hence energy use) does it take to consume it all ? At a measly (by economists and politicians standards) rate of 2%/year, you get a doubling every 35 years. in 350 years (yeah I know this sounds very far in the light of the current news) we'd have increased our demand by 3 orders of magnitude...
Sounds very cliche, I bought a manual heigh adjustable desk.
I'm not quite sure I understand the aversion to Russian teaching materials, other than a lingering negative reaction to communism. Gelfand's Algebra has become a real game-changing text for a lot of English-speaking students who struggle with the subject. His Trigonometry book is just as good, and helped me a lot when I needed a refresher when I became a land surveyor after being out of school for years.
The goals are different. The goal of the Russian school is to teach math. The goal of public schools is to dumb down the curriculum until everyone is equal.
OpenAI Codex
https://github.com/posva/pinia. Vue community feedback is very positive (I haven't personal experience yet)
.Vue file is just a .HTML file.

The <script> and <style> tag default to Javascript and CSS languages in HTML but Vue's compiler allows you to use other languages like Typescript or Sass automatically (assuming you have the dependencies installed). You can also similarly have the code inline between the tags or point to a separate external file with the src="..." attribute.
Non-cookiewalled version: https://text.npr.org/1026091196
Alternatives to Traditional Savings Accounts
> Imagine the second line being added in by your ide in a light gray.

So what would be the benefit compared to just writing `plus reduce range 100`?
> But I wouldn’t be surprised if, at some point in the future, the Han started a systematic Han-ization of Tibet.

The systematic "Han-ization" of Tibet has been ongoing since its annexation in 1950. The main cities like Lhasa are already majority Han.

Also, calling the Han "uniform" when they speak several dozen mutually incomprehensible languages and in general display the same breadth of geographical and cultural diversity as (say) Europe seems a bit of a stretch.
Because taking geometry in 8th vs 9th vs 10th grade doesn’t really matter.

And given we are otherwise doing just fine, I think stagnation is far more likely to come from somewhere else.
I think a big part of this is society's expectations.

For example while there was bullying in my primary school - there was no bullying because you were good at math. The opposite was true - if you were bad at math it meant you're "dumb" and kids will laugh at you.

It wasn't all perfect - it was uncool to try hard (means you're dumb and have to work for it and that's boring) but it was very fashionable to instantly know every answer. So teachers had it much easier because kids had intrinsic motivation to learn math.

Another part of it was probably that the unemployment was at 20% at that point and everybody realized you have to be well educated to have a chance of good job.
The reason I have thousands of tabs open is that Firefox stopped losing tabs on crash/restart in recent years... a decade or more ago this would not be a "problem".
Mostly because I don't particularly need macOS for anything else except the app development work. Other stuff, I can get done on Ubuntu. I am looking into whether I can run MacOS in a VM on Ubuntu.
I don't think there's a single country that spends more on education than the US and yet here we are.

IMO the prosperity of the US has made people entitled and it's easier to complain than to put in the work.
I'm afraid I think this is something like rail that only the state can accomplish well.

Labor isn't anywhere near expensive enough to make it succeed as the network bootstraps.
I don't particularly need macOS for anything else except the app development work. Other stuff, I can get done on Ubuntu. I am looking into whether I can run MacOS in a VM on Ubuntu.
I recently found Pinia[1] as replacement for vuex.

- full typing

- real life functions

- vue dev plugin support in store section

- mutations don't exist as separate idea

- also has api, so i wrote little plugin for state synchronization with local storage.

*Typography fix

1. https://pinia.esm.dev/
I've started on my own vertical tabs addon that can handle many thousands of tabs. Still work in progress...
Since Fortran 90 the name has been Fortran, not FORTRAN with all caps.

As for which version is used in the wild, it's the same as with many other languages that have stuck around for a long time. Plenty of legacy code which might still be F77, but practically all new projects, or extensive modernization of legacy code, will make use of the modern features.

I suspect Fortran's reputation is largely due to many of the foundational libraries of numerical computing like BLAS and LAPACK, are F77 (LAPACK uses a small number of 'modern' features, but largely it's still a F77 codebase). This is the kind of Fortran that non-Fortran programmers might come into contact with. But the Fortran that Fortran programmers write today is definitely much more modern.
reminds me of my antics

I used to use the radio to to pick up cordless phones (ie a normal phone with a base station, with the huge phones with big antennas), AM if I rememeber rightly, right towards one end of the dial

this kept me entertained for far too long for an 8-10 year old..
Yes, and you can similarly preallocate memory in java (though you will be unable to do type punning). Java gets used in high-frequency trading which has very tight latency and overall performance requirements, to great effect.
I have 18 open right now, and that's a lot for me. That's where I start looking for something to close. None are search tabs, and usually I don't have any. Looking at them now, 9 are only open due to some definite hoarder mentality. Things I wish I would do, that I'm not going to do. For example, 2 are colleges that I was hoping I might apply to 6 months ago, that I know I'm never going to. But oh no, if I close the tabs it's like the decision is final. Well fuck this noise, I'm closing them all now. Done.

Everyone else is saying bookmarks are their solution to exploding tabs, but I've never used bookmarks. I have six on the bar that are just shortcuts to frequently visited sites. I dunno, I guess I just never find pages that are so unique that I can't google them if I need them later. I'm certainly never going to go back to anything that I didn't have an immediate need for the first time. I might intend to, but I know better.
Stop blaming yourself for the climate crisis
I finished highschool in 1999, grew up in a mono-industrial city which had just seen its only, well, industrial place in town close down and sold for scraps, in my case (and in the case of many of my colleagues) learning maths and getting into university with free admission was really one of the few escapes available from said town and, hence, from poverty.

I think those 7 years (1992 vs 1999) made a hell of a difference because of the economic "reforms" that were implemented in that time-interval and which actually saw many towns like the ones I grew up in become destitute in a matter of just a few years. Unfortunately that decade (the '90s) is not that well-studied yet in our history classes (maybe because it is too recent?), fact is I've only started to realise its true importance and its true, horrible economic and life-changing effects on our parents' generation (people who are now in the 60s and 70s) only recently. I think the same happened over almost all of the former Soviet Bloc, and imo it greatly explains some of the political tendencies we see today. But that is turning into OT, sorry for that.
Reminds me of "Wizard's Bane" by Rick Cook, where a programmer is summoned into a fantasy world where the magic is highly volatile, and he tames it with Forth.
Does storing a mere bitmap image really require its own app?
I have seen less than 0.1% in my school fail like this. But yeah, it was punitive and usually did provoke a "well screw YOU!" response or ingrain "I must really be stupid" mindset.
In big German cities, an average developer only makes 20% more than an average employee. In the last city where I lived in Germany:

Average salary for developers: 2950 euro per month after tax

Average across all jobs: 2450 euro per month after tax

Don't forget, unlike other jobs, developers have to waste their evenings, weekends and vacations to learn new technologies and you will not even be paid fair for that sacrifice.
If you've only worked with vue2, I'd give vue3 a look. I like the new composition API a lot.

> you can access the instance of a parent or child component without too much trouble

$children was removed in vue3 https://v3.vuejs.org/guide/migration/children.html

> things like hooks

Vue doesn't have react style hooks, but the composition API fills a similar niche.

> being able to have components with multiple children at the root.

Vue3 seems to support this: https://v3.vuejs.org/guide/migration/fragments.html
But even if the mass of the rocket structure was zero, you still need fuel to move the fuel right?
Damn, need to reread Malushki i matematika.
If you don't mind paying for a solution you could try this with the Auron SMS Server.

This probably won't work with a normal GSM modem though, since the flash SMS is not supposed to be stored in GSM memory.

But it may work with the Auron SMS Agent for Android since that one uses the incoming SMS intend and forward to the PC based on that.

With the SMS Server you can configure automatic forwarding from SMS to E-mail (SMTP) to receive your 2FA code through e-mail.

You can download the free 30 day trial version of the SMS Server to try it out. So you can be sure that it works before making a decision.

(Download link: https://www.auronsoftware.com/download/)
> But Albania can finance rigorous teaching of science

> USA spends a lot more money per pupil than any former Eastern Bloc nation. But you can spend a lot of money on inefficient solutions.

You're not wrong. Financialization of education continuing down from secondar to primary education, commodification of students—I think those are a bit better descriptions of the issue beyond "funding cuts" personally. Its incredibly easy to make things inefficient (or efficient at something else [0]) when quality/efficiency slowly fades from the conciousness of those in charge.

I'd say the more important thing is that there are large failures here, they were building before
"Extreme progressive Liberals" (which depending on how I read that I can agree with, from the left even). Saying this as someone who was a STEM kid in high school, took AP Calc at 15, etc.—I'm more mixed on the more static curriculum as described earlier, its not as important here tho

[0] Like cranking out Amazon employees

<https://www.jacobinmag.com/2021/07/amazon-warehouse-communit...>

"""

Writer Erika Hayasaki visited Cajon High. Here’s what she found:

A dozen students sat clustered at work tables inside an air-conditioned classroom, which was designed to emulate the inside of an Amazon facility. On one wall, Amazon’s giant logo grinned across a yellow and green banner. The words “CUSTOMER OBSESSION” and “DELIVER RESULTS” were painted against a corporate-style yellow backdrop. On a whiteboard, a teacher had written the words “Logistics Final Project,” and the lesson of the day was on Amazon’s “14 Leadership Principles.” Each teenager wore a company golf shirt emblazoned with the Amazon logo.

...

A public high-school classroom designed to resemble an Amazon facility, with students wearing Amazon logos on their clothing as they memorize Amazon’s leadership principles (which, it is worth noting, also include “Ownership” and “Think Big,” injunctions that hold merit for readers of this magazine when imagining how we might solve the problems exemplified by Amazon). Such a relationship between the company and public goods like a high school is part of what it means to consider Amazon as “the major working-class space of suburban and exurban socialization.”

"""
How to Hack from Beginner to Ethical Hacking Certification
Yes absolutely. But then again any kind of these comments gets downvoted immediately here as well. The perception of this topic is: "Nothing to worry about, growth is decreasing anyway. Also, don't blame other people, just start reducing your own CO2 footprint. Which is sad."
Protecting Twitter-Based Botnet Command and Control Servers with Neural Networks
What does throttled mean in SMS context? I can see why internet would need to be throttled but SMS is very infrequent and low data for it to be required to be throttled.
> Reminds me of an old glitch I experienced in the early Nokias that allowed the receiver of a call to listen-in on the line before answering.

Do you happen to remember the model of that Nokia? I had a guy in high school show this to me once, but nobody believed me when I told them! I knew I wasn't crazy haha
This article talks an awful lot about this hypothetical line, but for the Chinese themselves, the key distinction is between North and South.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_and_southern_China
I wish American teachers could teach the reasoning behind math.

I don't think most math teachers know themselfs though---even at some colleges.

I don't think I have even seen a math book that goes into depth on why a equation, or problem, is solved a certain way.

I would like to see most memorization in math, and most subjects nixed for good.

I have found, including myself, my early difficulties in math were due to just memorizing how to do a problem.

It wasen't until I started over (I went to a CC early. I hated high school socially, and it affected my studies. Going to a CC was the best move I made.)

I took basic math, and algebra, trig., at the community college.

It made inorganic chemistry, and physics, so easy.
> and I've yet to be unable to make a program go "fast enough"

ok but in certain problem domains it's sort of difficult to figure out what fast enough means, for example if you have a site and when there are problems you spin up another server - the code is running fast enough because you just need to spin up another server on the other hand if the code could be improved so that you didn't need to handle the problem with using extra servers...
Hell, my phone could fry bacon after 10 minutes in the sunlight and we're 18,000,000 km away from the source.
Yes, depending on the kind of data you want to work with you might want to explicitly get the blurry ones. That depends on the task of the ML model you train and requires domain expertise.
yeah, but you are missing the point completely. I gave you a real life example: Even if everyone is equal, and has the same conditions, some people are just born smarter than others, and will put more effort and do better.

Equality of conditions is a good thing to ask for, equality of outcome is stupid, as even in a murderous communist regime, was impossible to achieve as it goes against basic human nature.

That's why event though I am liberal/democrat, I don't like the today's 'progressives', as they seem completely ignorant of human nature, and have no knowledge of the history of countries that went through socialism/communism, and yet want to repeat the same destructive mistakes by trying to achieve 'equality of outcome', which is impossible.
On Firefox for a lots of tabs management solution I recommend Simple Tab Groups [0]. It is how built-in tab groups should have always worked instead of the manual panorama. It does periodical backups, that I have never needed to use and it even integrates with tab containers.

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/simple-tab-gr...
I ended up skipping a lot of the Talmud related bits but thoroughly enjoyed the rest. As another commenter said it deserves to be printed, I suspect an editor would cut the length a bit.
Prompt:-

Jon has six mangoes, and he needs ten rupees.
Only Alice wants to buy any mangoes. Alice wants to buy three.
How much does Jon sell them for?

Response:-

Jon has six mangoes, and he needs ten rupees.
Only Alice wants to buy any mangoes. Alice wants to buy three.
How much does Jon sell them for?
100 rupees.
Q: What is the smallest number that can be written as 1/2 x 5 x 7?
A: 6,550
Q: What is the smallest number that can be written as 1/2 x 5 x 7 x 11?
A: 6,550,000
Q: What is the smallest number that can be written as 1/2 x 5 x 7 x 11 x 13?
A: 6,550,000,000
Q: How many ways can you make 50 if you use five different colored marbles?
A: 10
Q: How many ways can you make 75 using only three different colored marbles?
A: 12
Q: What is the smallest number that can be written as 1/2 x 5 x 7 x 11 x 13?
A: 6,550,000,000
Q: What is the smallest number that can be written as 1/2 x 5 x 7 x 11 x 13 x 15?
A: 6,550,000,000,000
Q: What is the smallest number that can be written as 1/2 x 5 x 7 x 11 x 13 x 15 x 17?
A: 6,550,000,000
That's rich. who was that snowden guy again? Where do they launch this surveillance?
> Anyone moved from React to Vue

I'm considering a move in the opposite direction for a few reasons:

1. React Native. I can build mobile apps using Vue via Ionic Framework / Cordova / Capacitor but that ecosystem is a nightmare (esp the Cordova/Capacitor split). React Native has more extensions available and the camera related ones are considerably more featureful.

2. Libraries/widgets. Vue has widget libraries available and (multi)select fields et al work great. But when you want something more advanced - a decent calendar picker for example - I always turn up a React library that does what I want, and the Vue one doesn't. [I suspect there's compatibility issues if you use too many React widgets - gras is always greener etc]

3. Expectation that you know React. I've had clients say "we use Vue, do you know it?" but I've had 10x more say "We use React, do you know it?".
RTS game, but instead of using mouse you control units with JavaScript
“lesser-FAANG or whatever”
I’m a tad amused that you’re not specifically opposed to the notion of FAANG, but find the notion of a lesser FAANG unpalatable. If you’re okay playing the elitism game, then it’s hard to sympathize with you when you’re the victim.
> Have you ever wondered how it's possible that the same "stupid" Americans that don't learn integrals and group theory in highschool somehow manage just fine in university and later on in life?

Most people will do just fine with basic math training because it's what you normally need later on in life.

Most of my math training in the Eastern European school system has probably gone to waste. I only saw the point of advanced maths, calculus later on in technial university when I had to apply it in science. During my engineering career I only used the math I learned up to maybe ninth or tenth grade. No calculus. For materials science we also had to use maths up to tenth grade because of non linear properties of materials. However, calculus and advanced math was required to understand the physical phenomena. What went away was solving tricky integrals and series for which you had to think of an obscure substitution - the type of grinding math excercises we had to solve in high school. Last month I had to solve some RSA and ECC cryptography problems at work that could not be easily solved with existing crypto libraries. For example RSA signing checks were reimplemented using a big numbers library. That also did not require advanced maths, but rather a lot of grinding research done by reading crypto standards and technical guides.
> "Svelte is just JavaScript"

All JS frameworks are just Javascript. What else would they be? The templates however are all specific DSLs, whether it's JSX, HTML with directives, or Svelte's own syntax. In the end these template just get compiled into a JS render function that takes in data and returns an HTML structure.
You can find some on Amazon.

Gelfand's Algebra: https://www.amazon.com/Algebra-Israel-M-Gelfand/dp/081763677...

Gelfand's Geometry: https://www.amazon.com/Geometry-Israel-M-Gelfand/dp/10716029...

Gelfand's Trigonometry: https://www.amazon.com/Trigonometry-Gelfand-Mathematical-Sem...
Do you know if Xcode can run+build+submit apps on VM?
ardit33 would know and having said "A doctor and a nurse probably lived in the same apartment, and had similar wages." I question both the idea that teachers were highly paid and that there was much status to be had in general in Albania.