skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's just enormous, seems like a strong disincentive to join
Looks much like a black keeled slug.

And change tires on route would be difficult also.
All the time. It's not there's a single record that is that size, but all sorts of things log in json, so you wind up with multi-GB jsonl files. As an example: AWS CloudTrail logs.
This sounds identical to the system in the US: a mix of AP and more recently IB. It is interesting to me that the IB program has somewhat high status even in countries with (optional) academic tracks that are often more rigorous than the AP or A Level systems. It actually seems to be an effective equalizer for many students hoping to study in different countries.
Voting for right wing politicians gets us wannabe dictators and nincompoops
The article talks about changing "Algebra 1" to the 9th grade, so, as an outsider I have to ask: Is "Algebra 1" the codename for an intermediate or advanced algebra class (and before that basic algebra is just taught in a general "Math" class)? Or is "Algebra 1" literally the first time the students are presented with the concepts of algebra?

I was curious and followed some of the links in the article, some of the PDFs seem to imply that the first concepts of algebra are in fact introduced in grade 6 (which wouldn't be too bad). But I couldn't find a definitive answer (I got bored by too many policy documents and couldn't find an actual curriculum document).
When is this "small number of users" going to end?
Buffalo chicken wings: The little-known Black history of the wing
It's not a publicly traded company so the paper is worth exactly as much as the people who hold most of the paper decide it's worth. They need some sort of majority to vote to change the rules, and since the employees with unexercised shares control exactly 0.0 repeating percent of the company, you're going to lose that vote.

It's a democracy where the wolves vote that the sheep will be dinner.
BuT tHis is AlL PosSiBLe wIth eXisTInG TechNoloGY!!
What’s going to happen is that poor kids will not get a good math education, and rich kids parents will get them outside tutoring.

It’s going to have the complete opposite effect that they’re going for
Yeah… all hypotheses are “completely plausible” until they’re not.

Plausibility is a starting point, not an answer.
I get that. I feel much the same myself. It's a tradeoff between what you're willing to sacrifice for the sake of building a relationship with someone. For me, experimenting with it was helpful in that it taught me that on one hand I didn't want to be social most of the time - I at one point thought that if I just got better at it I'd learn to like it, but I don't. On the other hand, being better at it did make it easier to put up with selectively doing it when it feels like it's worth it - e.g. with people whom I want to be able to work more effectively with for example. It can also help in being able to at least lessen the pain to get better at redirecting the conversation to be the least annoying possible.
I've been in SF for 12 years. All of my friends with Kids have moved.
Yes, this is probably what is happening. Schools are understaffed and underfunded so programs keep getting cut. At this point it really just might be better to let kids learn from Khan Academy since the adults clearly have no idea what they're doing.
There is one mentioned in the top comment, St. John's.
> But since Apple has 50% of the market share, the law doesn't work well anymore.

Apple has 60% of the mobile market in the US[1].

[1] https://www.pcmag.com/news/ios-more-popular-in-japan-and-us-...
This is just capitalism, no?
> isn't it more like Python 3

Not in the slightest. Python 3 made breaking changes to the CPython code base (yes that's a simplification). There's enough backwards incompatibility to consider them different languages, but I'd guess that there might still be bits and pieces of code that is identical (or largely unchanged) between the Python 2 and 3 implementations.

Raku - on the other hand - does not use any of the Perl code base; it's a completely different runtime written from the ground up.
Sure, but that’s replaced with user’s being in control of their identity (permanently).

Lose your keys, you’re out of luck and locked out of who knows how many applications permanently.

It might be fine for us, but just think of the less technically inclined folks in your life. Are they going to remember a 32 word phrase or use a password manager for a key?

And what happens if they’re hacked? If google detects your account is hacked, you may be able to salvage it.

If someone nabs your wallet, they get access to however many apps you have set up along with whatever funds you have in there.
There's not an awful lot there, and I think none of these are substantial, day-to-day issues.

The drive-letter thing alone (a.k.a. multiple directory trees) is very bad. The CR-LF line endings causes problems all the time. Making files executable with special names ("exe" as an extension) has caused immeasurable pain. File name extensions and limitations are problematic enough that file explorers tend not to show them. I could go on, but the point is this Wikipedia article isn't very pointed, or very complete.
Their home page is covered with reviews. I have't seen superficial or lazy - as I said, they have labs, research, etc., well beyond any competitor - but can you give an example?

https://www.consumerreports.org/

They also are leaders in consumer advocacy, such as for privacy, financial abuse, broadband service, and much more, and organize user testing of things like broadband, water quality, and credit reports

https://action.consumerreports.org/

https://action.consumerreports.org/participatory_research
Uh, what? The sharp drop in equities in February and March 2020 was a massive deleveraging caused by panic selling and leveraged traders being margin called.
> I've had good luck in slack orgs, don't be marketing or fishing for users. Get to know the group before making an ask

Sweet, thanks for the feedback! I'll definitely go check out some communities of related projects and talk to people that way. That's a great idea. :)

> your current users, though this is a chicken-egg problem

We do have some users currently, but I'd like to get additional perspective. I found them all manually via emailing them, which is totally different versus the approach now that we're Open Source. It's a different approach when somebody is trying out a Demo App and using a library, versus the first users were found which were more "Use this tech we built, and we're going to help you solve that problem."

It's bottom up vs top down. Getting "bottom up" feedback is harder because you're not in the room with the person. But "bottom up" is very much how I operate as a dev perusing for Open Source software.

> make it as easy as possible in as many places as possible. GitHub, a form, by email, from both inside and outside the app

That's another good point. I should make it more obvious so that people actually think about it. It's currently too "out of sight, out of mind" and I'm relying on people to be proactive about giving feedback. It doesn't hurt to ask nicely!
I think DeFi basically justifies the high market cap of ethereum. You have a decentralized exchange working 24h, with basically no downtime.

Compare it to normal exchanges:

- need to register

- need kyc

- hard to tranfer LARGE sums cheaply

- your bank can block your assets as well as your gouverment

- fees are sometimes very high as well. Example tried to convert one currency to an other 1% fees in europe. I think you would pay less in a DeFi setup.

- Now imagine you could buy stocks and so on on defi. That would be a killer application.

I could go on but the point is. DeFi solves a problem.
what about this info ?

Literacy Rate of India 2021 - To know development in a society, Literacy is another proper indicator of economic development. For purpose of census, a person in age limit of seven and above, who can both write and read with understanding in any of the language is considered as a literate in India. ... Although India has raised its current literacy rate of 74.04% (2021) from 12% at the time of Independence in 1947, its still lag behind the world average literacy rate of 84%. Compared with other nations, Republic of India has the largest illiterate population.
Am I the only one surprised these FB & Apple NSO lawsuits are just now happening?

Perhaps it just takes times to build a case for court?
Hey, what do you know, they still haven't acknowled the breach on their "Newsroom" page[0].

0: https://newsroom.godaddy.net/newsroom/overview/default.aspx
On that schedule, traditionally it would be arithmetic to grade 6, Pre-Algebra in grades 7 and 8, then Algebra I in 9th.
> "you cannot construct a custom route on the client-side without adhering to the core concept of building your routes based on the pages directory."

Actually, that's not true. You can opt out of the fs-based routing altogether.
The crowdfunding to bust the constitution is surely a replication of an existing financial instrument? Crowdfunding is not new.

That particular episode also laid bare the problems no web3 proponent seems to want to address: a whole load of people are going to lose all the money they gave to the fund because transaction fees will swallow their investment whole if they ever try for a refund.
Usually the air nozzle has one built in these days (maybe only the pay ones)
A former pope used and endorsed a coca wine back in the day. Seems it was very popular for a while.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vin_Mariani
Signals secret chat implementation is very far "merely replicated TG features".
You can't quite do it the way you have shown, but take a look at:

https://dragonbox.com/products/algebra-5

My kid tore through almost the whole set of problems in the app at about the recommended age (5yo).
I don't think science education is going to help the particular problems we have. Understanding science doesn't change anything if you don't trust the institution running the experiments, and it's become very clear that a large percentage of the population doesn't trust the institutions we have.
A desktop client. Signal only has remote control for the app, i.e. you can't use it without a phone (or emulator).
That means nothing. I have met plenty of people that did calculus in high school and got pushed back into remedial classes in college. Exposure to a concept does not mean proficiency in it.
huh, my impression is that the Rust community is famous for being unfriendly.
If a new customer can't find the signup link they might close the tab and never visit again. An existing customer will either know where the login link is or be more likely to try a little harder to find it. So the most valuable real estate on the page is used to convert new customers.

It's the same reason why someuniversity.edu has a big Admissions link and a small login button for current students who are actually consuming the service. The website serves as a billboard more than as a production floor.
'Giant Watering Can theory under pressure as more evidence points to clouds'
If you want a more technical perspective, The Darknet Diaries did an episode a couple months ago about the NSO group:

https://overcast.fm/+PMNc5Hr8c

I discovered darknet diaries listening to that episode. It’s very accessible and excellent storytelling.
"Plaintext passwords". Quality.
Would the dream be complete without the O'Neill Cylinder Rama 3D animation?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBIQCm54dfY&t=58s
> It makes you act completely out of character-more aggressive, less inhibitions when performing risky activities (e.g., speeding, theft, approaching members of the opposite sex), and you can actually do a lot of damage because, unlike alcohol, you are high functioning the whole time.

I find it interesting that all the symptoms you list also result from wealth. Maybe being a billionaire should be illegal too.
> Love the focus on performance for mobile. The inclusion of linear gradient is also nice

This confused me, linear gradient is the opposite of focus on performance :D
It was featureful but it was also high-performance. It was originally popular because it could play MP3s on systems where other players couldn't keep up.
ProPublica should probably get credit. Even if the companies knew before their reporting, the publicity surely spurred them to act.
>Despite the article author's claim, most of the startups in the generation that I joined (2018+) have focused on getting a decent business model, rather than hyper growth above all else.

> They also had to do much more with significantly less. There was less VC money sloshing about compared to the west coast, so we had to be very careful in how we optimised.

With supporters like this the UK is in no need of enemies. It would be difficult to more pithily explain why the US is a better place to build a startup as a founder, or to explain why US startups have more money and so can pay their staff more.
You make reasonable points. I'm just relaying my impressions based on my experience reading papers. Perhaps some topics have strengths/weaknesses in different areas.

> But everybody knows the conclusion is read without the paper and even without the introduction.

But not without the abstract! Unless the abstract is so opaque that you're just reading the conclusion in hopes that they'll have written something intelligible, somewhere. But that's doing it wrong.

I'll assert that the Right way to read a paper is: abstract first. Stop there if that's enough to tell you it's not relevant or interesting. If it piques your interest, conclusion next. Probably stop there, but if it's really intriguing, tackle the introduction next (but don't get your expectations too high; median introduction quality is pretty low.) Stop there unless it's really up your alley.

If the abstract doesn't pique your interest, but it's because you can't extract any sense from it, then next is either the introduction or the conclusion depending on what part most needs clarity.

> Also, I have never seen a toc that was bragging. They are dry because they are scripted.

I don't think the intent is to brag. And I think it's defensible; if you're writing a paper, you should write it from a perspective of believing that it is an important addition to Knowledge. I would hate to read an overly humble paper. People definitely overshoot, though, and claim that they're resolving a much larger chunk of the overall puzzle than they are.

Importance and significance are not good assumptions to start with when reading.
Yes, I'm aware that they're an area of research in many countries, I was talking about actual projects that represent the "endgame of tyranny" as described above. The paper you've linked to talks about privacy and universal accessibility as core goals and I'm not sure whereabouts in this overview the tyranny is outlined - I'm sure you've read it and can point it out?
Melodic Dubstep // Chillstep // Epic Electronic
The issue isn't pay itself but companies not knowing how to operate with higher wages (i.e. how to economise on labour usage) and not knowing how to deal with tight labour markets.

In agriculture, you have farmers complaining about no labour whilst they are failing to use machines that could replace the labour (and, unf, agriculture in the UK has turned into one massive IHT avoidance scheme...so most of the operators are clueless). In retail, you still have companies doing multi-day interviews with logical reasoning tests, team-working tests, problem solving exercises for shelf stacking positions (which, btw, they are getting people to do for free with no training on welfare-to-work programs).

I am not sure if I agree with the original post. Is it completely off though? No. Not at all.
My wife grew up in China, went to a good high school, but is only proficient in math up to the algebra 2 level (maybe?) considering she took the liberal arts track. If you aren't working up to STEM, I'm sure you don't take calculus in many countries.
Signal desktop client is not just remote control for the app (Whatsapp's web client works like that as far as I know).
Its a simple spell but quite unbreakable
I think it's a 3-way tie between Aristotle's Ethics, Spinoza's Ethics, and Euclid's Elements.
I believe the CFAA is a criminal law, and charges would have to be brought by an AG. This is a civil case.
That's not true. On Mac, Signal does have a client. I believe it's made in Electron but it works fine for me. Not sure about Windows though.
Modern Evolution Strategies for Creativity
Bingo.

They can't even get their numbering scheme right. This would be "web4"

Disregarding the semantic web throws out the history of the tech that sought to build p2p knowledge graphs before the social giants pushed it aside. They care little for these concepts given their blatant disregard.
Pretty neat, but I'd say that is different than a selfie-video. Those can be very creative as we all know, but that's what art class is for.
A typical American high school will not have enough students enrolled in calculus to require more than one calculus teacher.
That was a disappointing and strange day - I was in the last group of devs hired before all that went down, but I understand if we are just vague memories at this point.

I choose to focus a bit differently on how that all went. There is enough negativity from it all to go around, but I find it better for my own well-being to focus on the positive. (To be fair, you had more skin in the game, so I understand our difference in approach.)

Specifically, you and the other folks who hired me gave me a great opportunity to come join a modern team, learn a more modern stack than I had been on before that time, and it was a good growth experience for me, so you deserve thanks for giving us that chance. Thanks!

I consider that experience to be pivotal to converting me from being just another old legacy coder, and instead empowering me to modernize my skill set. I look back on that experience not as a failed startup, but as a valuable learning curve that has helped me succeed in the work I've done since that time.

Even events with poor endings can bring positive results to who we are, and where we go next.
They should certainly correct, but it’s weird to stop entirely. It seems like a failure on the part of administration to create a more equitable program.

I grew up in a diverse city where all the advanced schools and classes were filled with white kids, and it was incredibly obvious that it was due to socioeconomic factors.

Kids in my classes were going to expensive tutors and had parents in high paying jobs that could be around to help them.

My neighbor on the other hand was an immigrant taking care of younger siblings after school and eventually working to help his mom when he was old enough. No time or money for tutoring, or even homework for that matter. I was in the same boat for a long time but was fortunate enough to not need to study as much as my peers, some who had enormous amounts of help. As an adult I still can’t afford the amount of tutoring they were getting, some even paid someone to write college admission essays.

It’s 20 years later and it’s all the same, if not worse, and I still get mad about it.
Not very useful, since most people don't work in technical professions. But if you want to pursue further technical studies, then that's a different ballgame.

To me, the question isn't whether Calculus will be useful to somebody who intends to study nursing, but rather whether the doorways to other venues will be made that much narrower, or closed altogether. Under Equitable Math, all children must be at the same level, whether they wish to pursue nursing or engineering.

Children and their families ought to have a choice, including the choice to march forward toward their individual academic ambition and ability.
Reddit is shutting down Dubsmash and integrating video tools into its own app
Thanks, I did have a look at dino-im recently and was surprised it has no options at all - just a 'set up account' wizard that doesn't offer proxy settings before making connections. It wouldn't let me add a fake@127.0.0.1 account because it couldn't connect...

I'll have a dig in the conf files, perhaps I can configure an account manually.
The first thing that comes to my mind is that you either have to commit to have the entire habitable portion of a station be rotating, or you have to have some kind of rotating joint that connects the rotating and non-rotating parts of the station. That joint has to not leak air and be very reliable (if it seized up, the station could tear itself apart from the sudden torque).

Having the whole habitable part of the station rotate may be fine most of the time, but it makes docking with ships more complicated. If the ship can't be spun, then you can either use some kind of rotating docking collar (which doesn't have to be perfectly airtight if it's only used once in awhile, but it still has to be pretty good) or you have put on a suit and do a spacewalk just to move things back and forth between the station and the ship which sounds kind of inconvenient.

(I guess there's actually another solution which is to stop the station spin whenever docking with a ship. That costs energy and/or reaction mass, though, and you'd have to deal with whatever disruption switching to zero-gravity brings.)

I can see why they might not have wanted to deal with this for ISS, but maybe for a bigger/more ambitious space habitat we'll want to do it.
At the end of your freshmen year, you have 3 years until the send of your senior year. See, Algebra is useful for something.
America has absolutely shit-tier education for 80% of the population, and woke people want to make the other 20% also shit to lead to “equity”. Ironically, white parents being able to get around this and black parents not knowing how is the main cause of racial disparities today
Lack of human support in the old Web 2.0 is bad, but going full zero-trust in response seems more like throwing a fit instead of improving things (e.g., banning the exploitative ‘free’ ad-supported business models).

A world in which you lose some magic alphanumeric combination (or a thief pinches your hardware key, etc.) and you are literally locked out of your identity (together with access to your eternal blockchain-backed social rating or whatever is the logical next move) seems simultaneously horrifying and ridiculous.
Extradition has next to nothing to do with a civil EULA suit.
If you aren't getting hit by AMT, the company is not growing fast enough and you should not exercise. If you are getting hit by AMT, the chances are you are out the exercise cost plus the AMT.
whoever manages to make a blender plugin mimicking this is going to be FAMOUS (on blender.stackexchange.com)
You may be able to install spam blocker apps for sms that filter on keywords. I do that for political stuff and it works pretty well.
I think the OP is looking for an explanation that would allow him to know the behavior of the program if he edited the code.

1. The option menu on the outer emulator window (File, Edit, Snapshot, Settings) is some kind of retro operation system (not the inner x64, and not ubuntu). What is it? Is the code I'm writing being executed in this operating system?

2. What VNC program is running a retro operating system in a docker container and why is it so slow?

3. What is the VNC client (security!) and what can I, as a developer, do when things like the VNC client dimensions go wrong, as they do in this example?

The problem with developing on a closed-source code-running platform is that in the end, there will be an error at a layer of abstraction you don't have access to. You've done an excellent job of piecing it together from the blog posts and "?debug=1" hack, but they need to make your job easier.
That would essentially be Postman or some other API testing tool. The thing is, very few people have any interest in browsing pure data.

HATEOAS for JSON is especially useless given the same information can be derived from an API spec like Swagger, without the bloat of embedding reference URLs in every response.