skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would having "gifted" classes detract from other students? In the case of OP's daughter giving her permission to simply skip math class and self-tutor in an empty classroom (by e.g. self-studying a more advanced textbook) would probably be an improvement over having to sit through a class that's below her level.

Once you do that less "privileged" students also benefit, since the teaching resources being spent on that bored student will be freed up to focus on the smaller class of students that need more assistance.

I don't see why it's a given that this is guaranteed to result in worse outcomes by any measure, even "woke" ones that might consider it a loss if OP's daughter pulls ahead further from the median grade, even if the median also goes up as a result of better spent teaching resources.
FRITZ!Box 7530 on a 100/50 MBit/s DSL line. 5GHz Wifi. Fritz!Phone app on iPhone for landline calls instead of a DECT handset.

I'm the only user, with 6-8 WiFi devices, so bandwidth is not an issue.

There's also a QNAP NAS and a gaming PC connected via LAN, everything else is WiFi only.

I used to have a FRITZ! repeater as well, but in the new flat it's not necessary anymore.
Bank of Russia Seeks to Outlaw Mining and Trading of Crypto
What is there left to use in the end? Type annotations?

Maybe recommend not to use Typescript altogether then. Their only reasoning for this seems to be that the features "be more likely to break when using build tools other than the official TypeScript compiler".
That is a third party paid app.

The Cloudflare one is in preview
https://developers.cloudflare.com/email-routing/
https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsd...
The study is here: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
FttH with Ubiquity Unifi USG Pro 4 router (fiber goes straight into my router, no provider equipment) connected to a Netgear MS510TX switch.
I have two ubiquity access points and the controller runs on my NAS in a docker container.

If I were to build it again I'd have a look at the TP Link Omada gear, I hear good things about it.
> shooting dead American soldiers they found inside Switzerland who had escaped from German POW camps

Do you have a source? I can't find anything about that on the Internet.
Does the optical drive also last 10 centuries?
But regular consumers weren't aware of the increased astronomical prices. Joe plumber wasn't aware that running his lights would cost so much money. The prices weren't dissuading or decreasing demand.
> ...there are apps in KaiOS Store...

A phone that can run apps doesn't count as a dumbphone on my book. Do I use the term differently than most people? When I think of dumb phone, I think of the StarTAC, probably because it was my first. The RAZR was dumb, too, in my mind. A modern example for me is the Punkt MP02. It runs Android, technically, but you wouldn't know it, because you can dobmuch with it but, you know, use it as a phone. That's dumb to me, a phone that is a mostly just a phone.
And clickbaiting works for sure: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15845419

I initially named the post "Mercurial being rewritten in Rust" and that's how it made it to the front page, if I recall correctly, close to the first spot, even.

As soon as mods renamed it, it dropped like a rock.
SUSE is a public company, now. https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SUSE.DE?p=SUSE.DE&.tsrc=fin-...
The American misconception of democracy is that the majority decides the way. This is why I dont like the system. The Europeans are making it much better, because they force parties to have coalition. The European democracies are not doing what the majority wants, but assures that the minorities are not left behind.

Just because many many people voted for Trump or the Brexit it doesn't make this good or right.
Both of these countries have around 1.4B people. 1B people is around 17x Germany, or around 21x the UK.
The title was from the cnn.com article. I've changed to that now from https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6... - usually the best choice for studies like this is to link to the best third-party article and link to the paper in the thread.
I had my machines on wireless ethernet, but it was too flaky in my circumstances, so my desktops and laptops use wired ethernet now. I still use wireless ethernet for my tablet.
Violence is more harmful than pornography but movies with violence are considered ok for children as low as 6 years old. See Harry Potter series.
How similar is this to the protease inhibitor Ivermectin?
I'd go further. There's no strong argument for why code-gen is bad. Why is a compilation process that is simply "remove type annotations" inherently better than one that emits code, or does code transformations, other than just personal preference, aesthetics, or simplicity?

About the only positive that is qualitatively different is the simplicity of comparing the output to the input. But for someone building a large typescript codebase, and who uses sourcemaps, it's not really a big issue. There are many many languages that compile-to-JS, and I feel that insisting on 'purity' for purity's sake isn't really a good justification. That, TS as a super-set of JS instead of as a isomorphic mapping between constructs is a perfectly viable way to innovate in the language space.
This will sound flippant, but that's not what Dynamo is for. If you want to do freeform relational queries like that then put it in a relational database.

Dynamo is primarily designed for high volume storage/querying on well understood data sets with a few query patterns. If you want to be able to query information on employees based on their name and city you'll need to build another index keyed on name and city (in practice Dynamo makes that reasonably simple by adding a secondary index).
They're just a better form of writing, and writing can help you organize your thoughts. Sometimes the line between writing and meditation can even blur.
There are plenty of monoliths that scale in terms of number of contributors and organizational changes. For example, the Linux kernel. I've worked on massive monoliths that were 20 years old and changed hands and org structures tons of times and nobody ever thought "this needs to be microservices!"

Microservices are not the only way to modularize code.

Also, there is TONS of bike-shedding with regard to HTTP. Which HTTP method do you use? How do you structure your paths? What does the body of the request look like? How to we translate failures into the various HTTP error codes? Do you send a 200 or a 201 status for this particular request? I could go on and on... Even among well established HTTP APIs, there are differences.

> Letting [technology choices] drift on a per team basis is kind of nice to allow experimentation with different technologies without having to get the whole org onboard.

This is very much a double edged sword. I've seen this happen and people just tend to avoid services in languages/frameworks that they don't know. And even if they don't avoid them, they are less productive in them. We have a critical services written in Rust and one guy at the company knows Rust. We have 2 services written in a particular Java reactive framework which only a few people know how to use. Any newcomers to these services have to spend a lot of time learning a new thing.
I don't think it's taken seriously from a scientific perspective. There's not too many papers on it compared to Covid as a whole.
Time is money and https://reactivedoc.com/ saves me ~500 minutes/month and I also have a paying user. I made it because I needed a simple, self-hosted tool to create documentation with "parameters". The output is a self-contained html file. Coupled with an external runner, it's a great automation tool for simple tasks.
I'm picturing words at a readable font size.

make the pixels tiny like that and you need some specific technology to retrieve the info - and if the format is fragile, a single smudged bit could ruin everything.
The Features Page:

> The Totenpass is built from solid gold and nickel, which inherently resist destruction, never tarnish and will therefore outlive all other ephemeral forms of data storage, from hard drives to Cloud servers.

The FAQ:

> What can I do about a scratched card and can I get a replacement? Unfortunately, there is no remedy for scratched surface. During read back, information could still be recovered if the scratches are slight.

I'm thinking I'm missing something...
AdrianN was responding to a comment about "crazy consequences" to messing with the weather. His point was that thus far there haven't been any, despite centuries of human-driven weather changes.
> I can see how it might come about as a result of interagency rivalry

Maybe. Or maybe not everything is part of a conspiracy. I don’t mean that in a snarky way.

This thread is straying pretty far from fact and relying a lot of suppositions about intent.
I agree. Another important lesson from game design I think gamification misses is the how much game designers focus on feedback. They design layered loops of feedback, from instant second to second feedback, to task based, to journey-long feedback, so that progress is rewarded at all levels. Very rarely is the result of your actions vague in a game.
So what exactly is this? It's a 2 page press release, and not a single word about how it works, and what it does besides "memory security"
A whole bunch of games just got Steam Deck verified
Julia for Optimization and Learning
Ok, then why do you think the people of Gaza have been consistently voting for Hamas in free elections?
Australia is pretty close to New Zealand (5m pop), Indonesia (267m pop), Papua New Guinea (7.2m pop), and dozens of island nations. The Australian wildfires of 2019/2020 taught me that the atmosphere is not that disconnected, as we were breathing smoke from fires thousands of km away.
I suffered severe burnout. Then medical episodes from the stress, during my extended leave (4 months). I quit while on leave and never stepped back into the office.

You need to be real with yourself. Is my job killing me?

If your job is the source of your stress, you need to leave. Find another workplace or job that doesn't suck.

Leaving a toxic workplace is the best decision you'll ever make.
That's really interesting. I didn't read that book. Did Feynman described an OBE he had? or some other altered state?
About half a MB per A4 side, according to a practical system described here:
https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/134427-a-paper-based-bac...

The 3.43MB@600dpi value does not include any redundancy and margin that a practical system needs.

Now let's build a block storage system that uses A4 paper as blocks :)
Given the ubiquity of paper sheets, there should good sheet manipulation and archival systems around right ?
Related ongoing thread:

Arm releases experimental CHERI-enabled Morello board - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30007474
The complete report (in french) without email wall: https://ttm.sh/it5.pdf

The other report they published on the same day, in partnership with the telecoms regulator (ARCEP), which assesses environmental impact of infrastructure vs end-user devices: https://ttm.sh/itL.pdf
Man I love Rick’s talks as much as anyone but let’s be real, he likely left AWS not for his love of first class geographical indexes but because Mongo offered a giant pile of money for him to evangelize their tech.
Though I have no doubts that he actually had a lot of reservations around Dynamo’s DX before, he likely has some around mongodb but those won’t be the bulk of his content
> Arris DOCSIS 3.1

> TekLager i5 w/ Untangle NG firewall

> UniFi managed switches

> UniFi POE APs

Looking to replace the Unifi gear time permitting.
on the demo app/store... if you click "request quote" it gets a 401 error.
You might want to go over some of your email/message/security headers and look for anything unexpected (e.g. actual email address, device names, locations, etc.). The web-interface won't display most of what you'll find in there, with good reason.

Finding a way to access those headers from gmail will be a challenge though. Don't think I've ever found that button in the same place twice!
>I think prices are often as low as they are not because people won't pay more

There are very few products where a price increase won't result in less sales. Economists even have a term for it: elasticity. And they also estimate it across a massive range of goods, finding the opposite of what you think.

Look at how much trouble a inflation is causing people to see quite clearly that small price increases on goods causes significant problems for consumers.

>creating a race to the bottom

So far this "race to the bottom" has resulted in just about the richest, best paid people on the planet. Even our poverty line is about the top 15% of global income, and that's pre-tax transfer. Post-tax transfer poverty line people make significantly more.

So I don't think there's really much evidence of your claimed "race to the bottom," unless we're spectacularly bad at racing.
I used to use Tumbleweed and can't say nothing bad, very solid system. Also remember many high-note IRC public discussions with one SUSE high rank employee :)

They deserve to be more popular, probably marketing & sales teams ain't good enough. This Centos clone after 6 months seems like another failure. Enough clones, go ship some killer-features.
more like accepting the uncomfortable reality of Omicron being less lethal than seasonal flu.
Take it up with Hanlon.
Hard disagree. The suggestion that you should find an answer all by yourself through just thinking is a primer for unchallenged speculations.

Asking someone is the very prerequisite to develop your ideas. Looking at data is an asynchronous way of asking someone. There is no critical thinking without exchange.
This would be great if they document how to decode the images.

We will have microscopes in 50 or 100 years but there almost certainly will not be any working phones or apps as we know them.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a semi-noob illusion, as old as the hills.
> peace, Palestinian refugees settled where they're living in now

These two are dependent on one another, and every evidence so far suggests that the Gaza strip and West Bank simply aren't big enough and don't have enough resources (water and arable land especially) to sustain their population. This could work with massive resource commitments from Israel, Jordan and Egypt, but that doesn't seem to me like a realistic stable possibility for the long term.
You are right. The output they work towards is a longer lasting item (system).
I think what people are having trouble understanding about these kind of statements is what do you want to do about it? What kind of idolizing are you actually against? I have never seen these people being used as examples of morally virtuous people. Even in this thread/article nobody is calling them morally virtuous. Are you against saying anything positive about them?
EU plans 'Chips Act' to promote semiconductor self-sufficiency
Really you assume there are as many Linux users as there are Windows users, or am I misunderstanding you?
I'm 100% trying this once the weather is not -12 celcius :)
Sentiment in a Nazi country during WW2 was negative after being attacked by a member of the anti-Nazi alliance, what a shocker...
Welp, judge them by their actions.
What is the experience like for people with tinnitus?
But fortunately the know-how is still there (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Eliava_Institute), and lately there is renewed interest, so let's hope something comes out of it...
I have the Google Wifi mesh as well. It works well for a set and forget setup. Only downside is the mesh cannot bridge to a wired network, it has to use NAT, unless you disable the mesh functionality.
> i think for iphone owners the messages app is still the preferred solution for all messages.

Only applies to iPhone owners in the USA
ISP router into an Asus rt-68u with cable connection to 2 other asus routers on other floors of the house. Uses Asus proprietary aiMesh tech to configure them as one.

They work well-enough, but some of the advanced features of their firmware like QoS and NAS are garbage so I run vanilla settings.

I also have a pi4 for NAS and Minecraft world, and a 4 port tp-link switch my entertainment unit so all the hardware there is wired.
The Numbers: Performance Benefits of the New Qt Quick Compiler
> can you namedrop any such services that actually work

It was a long time ago I worked with companies large enough to care about a possible TV mention, and the company we used no longer seem to be around.

But, after a quick search, it seems there are alternatives out there, ever tried any of these?

- https://mention.com/en/blog/monitor-broadcast-mentions-tv-ra...

- https://www.criticalmention.com/media-monitoring/broadcast-m...

- https://www.cision.com/monitoring-analytics/broadcast/

- https://www.meltwater.com/en/products/media-monitoring

Yes, you're gonna have to negotiate with them, it's part of doing sales/purchases for/from larger companies, for better or worse.
The definition of "woke" is like the definition of "hipster". Whatever these words might originally have meant in some narrow context, they are now used as vague condescending insults for a broad range of people the person speaking doesn’t like.

Find 10 people opposed to “woke” and you’ll get 12 or 13 distinct explanations/criteria for the term.

If you substitute “poopyhead” for “woke” across the internet it won’t substantively change the meaning of anything you read.
Fios -> ONT outside my house -> cat5e -> tp link router.

Works very well. Router was from Costco.
With posts like these pointing out syntactic similarities between 21st century languages I always get this funny idea that there might be one "true language" they all converge to. It's a silly idea, but we do see a general trend towards less imperative, more expression, across the whole board.

The biggest limiter that keeps people from replacing more local scope imperativity with expression style seems to me that very practical, almost depressingly mundane topic of debuger ergonomics. Stepping through and looking at intermediates just works, and it's so easy that the mind can remain focused on the domain problem. If there was some miracle UI paradigm that provided similar ease of understanding to deeply nested expressions we'd hardly see any local vals at all. But I doubt this miracle UI will ever happen, we do know that it hasn't happened in decades of trying to make excel expressions more approachable, with presumably millions of dollar thrown at the problem.
I think that’s largely because omicron is less serious. I think the vaccine helped against past strains, and maybe a bit against omicron, but it was vastly oversold.
What's the resolution limit of optical macro zoom these days?
And each of those 6 come with 1TB of onedrive and 6 devices of Office apps
One should also understand the machine code that a traditional language compiles to and how the CPU executes it. Ultimately, your language compiles to machine code. /s

No one should need or worry about what an abstraction compiles to unless they’re specifically working on that abstraction or there’s a language bug.
Kratos Reveals Existence of Secretive Demogorgon Unmanned Combat Aircraft
So, suppose you take a picture of the sea and some flat earther reposts it as proof that the earth is flat. You're ok with FB putting a note on your picture, if anyone wants to like or share it they get a little nag beforehand, further posts you make are placed under additional scrutiny and not shown on the feed? That's giving a lot of power to the wingnuts.
which is good, then you can't "preventively" use it on cattle, pigs, chicken etc. like they do with antibiotics, causing resistant strains to develop. I imagine phage therapy would only be an additional "line of defense" against resistant bacteria, similar to the "reserve antibiotics" (which are however more and more widely used, including for animals, despite their "reserve" status).
Problem with this arrangement was evident in Australia, where the utilities were incentivized to arrange shortages and blackouts so they can get the sweet high tariffs.
I've never had any issues with enums, namespaces or private keywords (can't speak for decorators as I haven't used them yet). Although I do understand the reasoning for using the '#somePrivateField' rather than 'private somePrivateField'.

But features like enums are part of the reason why we even have tools like TypeScript, because JavaScript lacks these features.
The fact that both of you could grow up in small, non English-speaking villages and write such beautiful English is a testament to the power of learning English through the internet. It's amazing how natural and clear non-native-speakers' English feels when they've learned it as they're interacting with the wealth of discourse on the internet. People who haven't learned foreign languages (looking at you, fellow North Americans) won't quite appreciate what a huge achievement this is. (To be able to write and communicate freely in a way that feels native.)
Can highly recommend opnSense, a fork with no tracking.
People who haven't had true out-of-body experiences use the term without realizing what it is to have one. To be honest, it's the most fucked up experience of my life... I have done floating in the sensory depriv tanks but it takes something on the order of ayahuasca to actually leave your body.
As someone probably younger than the lot of you: No. out of all social media messaging , teenagers are not using TikTok for communication purposes. Sending TikToks? Yes. Communication ? No.
This what gets me. Zuck is a well educated fella. He must know this is wrong. Why is this happening? Has he lost control of Facebook? Is he not interested?
One of my favorite sites in terms of aesthetics is http://linkdot.link. I don't know anything particularly about the content, and I do have trouble actually reading it, but boy does it feel good to have it enter my eyes.
> So a smart contract would still be worse in this scenario

Not necessarily, contract could be made to accept "claim" from either UID matching exactly X, or where inheritsFrom/inheritsTo is set to UID Y. Just has the court would have to think about the right interpretation, a contract would have to think about the right implementation. Sure, both of tradeoffs, but such is the world.

> A smart contract can bring back slavery

How exactly? Slavery is something physical, smart contracts only deal with concepts in the digital realm.
It isn't obvious how the 'Lite Demo' works on the website without some poking around, but I installed the theme and it looks great.
What really bugs me here is, everyone yells at facebook, saying it is spreading propaganda, lies, societal harm, etc.

Then, fact checking is attempted, and people claim censorship, an imperfect job, and the idea that "How dare they!"

I literally loath, hate, and despise facebook. But come on, they're only doing this because everyone piled on them, claiming they must fact check and validate things.

If I was facebook, twitter, or google seeking this, I'd rightly think that listening to people is dumb, and they should just ignore them.
Derek Lowe is great (and so is paxlovid except the price)

see his previously too:

https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/making-paxlovid

https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/pfizer-s-paxlovid-...
One point could well be to see how your setup handles extreme overload?

I guess different OSes and server software would handle it very differently, so using HN to trigger a huge overload would be a smart way to get some science done along those lines.