skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is compounded by making it quite hard to actually get in to teaching, especially later in life. You have to go to school for 4 years and pay for this yourself (no student financing), which essentially no one does for obvious reasons. There is a special path for adults (zij-instroomtraject) which means you "only" get paid minimum wage for two years and the entry requirements (IMHO needlessly) excludes quite a few people.

Inflexibility in how we treat education in general is a big problem; I was sent to MAVO back in the day only because I hated doing French and was pretty awful at it, and bad French grade of course means you can't possibly be good at anything else :-/ There were quite a few people in my MAVO class like that. There's been shortages of technically educated people for decades, which is not a surprise if you judge technical people on their ability to do French when they're 13 and then close off all avenues for further education based on that...

Or, as one of my foreign friends said, "you need a diploma to clean a rat's arse here".
Autopay is simple to set up with any hosting provider. If you're in a financial place where the $5/mo and $10/yr payments might bounce... yeah, probably don't pay for email.

As far as the social engineering goes, personally I gladly take that risk in order to bring my email firmly into my control. If I'm going to lose access to my email, I want it to be because I did something stupid, not because an algorithm flagged my account and Google has no humans I can appeal to.

The long tail of acquaintances isn't bad either: just forward emails from Gmail to your new address. If you lose access to the Gmail account at some point, you'd have lost everything anyway, so this arrangement would be strictly better.
On ATT, they only allow use of volte for phones on a special list, regardless of the phone's actual capabilities.

When they turned off their 3G, I had to get a new phone to replace my newish 4G phone that works fine on volte on any other carrier (it actually worked fine on ATT for a bit until they caught on that the phone was not on their special list). I have to stay with ATT though, because they are the only ones who provide coverage in this one area where coverage is critical for me. I tried an mvno on ATTs network, but ATT gives all of them 2nd or 3rd tier service.
Can’t come soon enough. The responsive web without it has been a hack.
In NY, teachers have to pass exams, and get certified. I could ask my friends for details, but I know they need to do it, because I hear them bitch about it.
A stain on Google’s reputation? You won’t see a trace of this mild brown smudge on that layer of tar.
Between soldering LED's into the controller ports, making the xbox logo in the center of the console light up and the xecuter3 modchip, I had so much fun modding the OG xbox. I was first exposed to IRC and FTP through the Xbox modding community. I thought my multi-colored boot screen[1] was the coolest thing ever. Anyone else make the golden warthog skin[2] for halo 2?!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIVLbVoJIvk&t=1m07s

[2] https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/gaming-urban-legends/image...
I'm curious about all the hate for computational science in this topic; of all the places on the internet. By all means critique the model and the simulation, but the idea of simulation itself as a scientific process?
The "conversation" here is mostly a list of names. It's like reading a glorified phone book.

I thought the comment was provocative, thus more likely to yield actual conversation.
Amazon Alexa hasn't been able to connect to NPR radio stream for the last week?
I thought it was just on my end, but it seems a few other people have had similar issues with trying to tune into NPR in the mornings.

Also Bloomberg radio is like 20% volume.
What you're suggesting is a federal crime, just as a sidenote.
Just as a counter point, I've been using acme.sh for ~3 years now and it's been rock solid.

I get your point, and was pretty shocked to find acme.sh, but after the certbot PPA made a giant mess of my system I gave it a try. On the other hand, why should I balk at running thousands of lines of bash, but be fine with thousands (or many more) lines of C, Python, PERL...? You can write crappy or beautiful code in any language...
More like 1.

But seriously: Most tech companies only care if you're doing a fair amount of work for what they're paying you. If you have the skills to do more work than others on the team in 4 hours per day instead of 8 hours a day, no healthy company is going to complain.
three.
Any source of a 7 yo being procedures for this or similar?
Trying to understand why did u get so downvoted.
There’s also the cost for land and building maintenance, which are both unreasonably expensive in cities.
Yeah, the insistence on SILTBness seems baffling, especially since he clearly understands the idea of the p-zombie. There are clearly agents in the world more capable than myself, and some of those agents have names like Coca Cola or General Motors, and I am strongly disinclined to believe that all of those agents have SILTBness, and I'm still afraid of them.
I'm not sure what your dissent is, so I'm not sure how to respond to it. I think you're saying that you had a good experience in your music theory classes, which used Bach chorales, and you wouldn't want to discard that experience in favor of a shallower, broader curriculum.

If so: that's not really what I'm saying at all! Even in courses that focus primarily on, say, Western common-practice harmony (as many basic undergrad theory courses do), you're likely to find a much broader variety of music being taught than just the Bach chorales. That's partly because the field as a whole has been moving away from strict adherence to the traditional canon, but also more basically it's just good pedagogy. That is: most music that students play isn't going to be four-part homophony, and so learning to do harmonic analysis of string quintets or saxophone quartets or lead sheets provides a much stronger grounding about how harmony works in real music -- even if you circumscribe harmony quite strictly as "harmony as deployed in Western common-practice music betwen 1700 and 1850."

Disclaimer: I left the field and have been employed full-time as a software developer for more than 5 years, and pedagogy isn't an area of the field I follow closely. A good recent example is the open-access textbook Open Music Theory (https://viva.pressbooks.pub/openmusictheory/); perusing the examples there I think will be a good demonstration of the breadth of both styles and composers that's pretty representative of current pedagogy, even without radically altering the aims of the undergraduate music theory curriculum (which is also happening).
Are you using the OEM provided adapter? The reason is probably due to the usb-c standard being a clusterfuck and essentially having two different types of "usb-c to 3.5mm dongle":

1. active dongle that gets digital audio signals from the phone, and converts that to analog using an onboard DAC

2. passive dongle that receives analog audio signals from the phone, and simply converts the pinout from usb-c to 3.5mm[1]

If you try to use the latter dongle on a phone that doesn't support that use case (ie. it doesn't contain onboard DAC), it will fail to work.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB-C#Audio_Adapter_Accessory_...
> What twisted logic hahaha

Try to remain respectful, this isn't Twitter or Reddit.
Again, it really depends on the application.

Maintaining multiple sources of truth is hard, especially if multiple people are working on the same data.
I'm a long term employee of a large software company. When I had kids I asked to go down to 4 days so they wouldn't be in childcare for the whole week. Now the kids are all in school but I've kept the 4 day week as I'm much happier this way. A few years ago a colleague asked to go to 4 days (with no kids) and was rejected, so I doubt I'll ever give it up, otherwise I'll never get it back, and I don't know how I'd ever find another job that would support this style of work, so I guess it has worked in my employer's favour.
The real problem is, these features have been supported by old phones, they're part of wireless standards. Just that the carriers are creating artificial problems for you to switch phones and extend your contracts. My BlackBerry Priv sold directly by BlackBerry Canada has perfectly functional VoLTE when it is travelling, even with a prepaid SIM in Asia. Yet no carrier here will enable it, just because it wasn't sold by them.
Google authenticator was entirely offline the last time I checked, so even it should be fine.
Yeah these displays look really nice but they're always out of stock :(
That source was so much clearer and succinct a read than the long PDF with every historical anecdote. I mean, maybe if you're a wood enthusiast you could muster up the enthusiasm to read the 60 page dissertation ...
An interesting article.

Something interesting maybe none or few you will likely experience: Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Cocaine Anonymous meetings, presumably any 12-step meeting.

Say what you will about the 12 steps, and the belief of god that is associated with them. Feel free to disagree with the dogma. As a member I openly do that from time to time.

The real beauty of these meetings is that when someone speaks, they are left to speak completely uninterrupted. (Some groups use a timer and people generally wrap it up when the timer goes off.) Speaking about your experience during a meeting is called “sharing” and it is fucking magical. It’s helped me learn to listen, it’s helped me to speak extemporaneously on things that matter to me deeply, it’s taught me patience as an object lesson. You may not agree with what the other person is saying - there is no rule that you have to, and as might be expected it is not at all an infrequent thing that you hear absolute nonsense or worse. But there are also messages of beauty, there is often identification, there is definitely learning, and there is freedom, and there is genuine respect.

I believe there is some significant power in the 12 steps: confession of harms caused, attempts at restitution where at all appropriate, and learning to take responsibility for one’s actions. I do not believe in an all powerful and loving god because there is simply too much needless suffering in the world for me to agree with it. Occasionally I share about this but I try not to harp on it.

But the real beauty of a 12 step meeting is in the sharing, in my opinion…
Having poked my head above the parapet on this one relating to Australia, the decline of manufacturing, the re-purchase of goods made with the raw materials we export with minimum processing, There is MASSIVE pushback from reductionist amateur economists. They totally buy (hah) that the win is to get as many goods cheaply even if that means shutting down manufacturing onshore, and buying from least cost anti-union suppliers overseas

You can win on strategic/policy drives for control of your own fate, but its hard to get these people to think about the circular economic effects of employing people to make the things you consume, against pursuit of least-cost imports.

The case for co-development is out there. I believe in trade. But if your economy hollows out to fintech, services, ageing health care, and mining, you are heading to a bad place. Trust me: we have.

(amateur, not economist)
It's basically the ability to deal with the strongly held thoughts, feelings and beliefs of other people (other people could be our colleagues, but also, the open source community and even just documentation in general). Now, the most interesting part of this is that I very much consider myself one of those "other people", whether that's my past self or the ulterior motives of my subconscious.

Having the tools to effectively understand other people, without diminishing either their value or human warmth, has been a fundamental factor in my productivity in professional settings.

Thanks for asking.
A few higher-end commercial headphones now support Bluetooth AptX LL (low latency).

Probably won't sway you, but it exists.
While the 3.5mm headphone jack is only ~70 years old [1], the quarter inch jack has it's roots in the late 1870's [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_connector_(audio)#Miniat...

[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35253398
>Or, and hear me out: we could cut our military budget (which is larger than the next ten or so countries combined, both total and per capita)

No, it's not. Russia, Israel, and Saudi Arabia all spend more as a percentage of GDP on their militaries than America.
Yeah, Apple was annoying (not even that really, it’s just the idea rather than the actual effect that bothers me), but ultimately fairly benign compared to what Google does.
the costs of grazing land and fence maintenance etc fall away if you can just raise the animals in a cubicle...

you are not explaining where your larvae are getting their proteins... I don't believe they can essentially thrive on CO2 and hydrogen...
Politics as usual. The good ole boys always get their cut.
Do you have an example, or are you just saying this?

edit: there's honestly never an excuse not to do an existence proof. All you have to do is cite one thing.
In fighting games we still have to worry about _network_ latency, as high ping will cause frequent rollbacks. A more accurate way to think about it is that rollback netcode enables very low _input_ latency which makes online feel more like offline, compared to previous implementations that literally delayed controller input while playing online.

Humans cannot react to anything in 20ms, it's closer to 200ms. We consider a move faster than about 18 frames to be effectively unreactable in the heat of gameplay. At 60 FPS that is 300ms.
Even when they can handle it as best as you can expect from someone, it's still not going to be enough.

You can reduce class sizes by hiring more teachers. Their salaries aren't actually a huge fraction of education spending (only around ~15% if you assume one teacher for every 30 fulltime students and 80k TC per fulltime teacher, both of which are deliberate overestimates).

Hire 30% more teachers, give them a 30% pay bump, and reduce unneeded spending such as excessive sports spending beyond what is useful to the students. Remove unnecessary administrative load from the teachers. Reduce school hours that are very often lengthened for babysitting reasons.

You can even cut the last year of education and tack it into community college while making it optional.
If you know little about a potential client's use case, how do you price the product?
I followed the campaign through the media at the time.

His campaign had already started going downhill at the time. The context of the rally where that occurred was that he'd finished 3rd in the Iowa Caucus, which was a bad result.

The scream was something that went viral and made him appear pretty odd which didn't help.

https://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a41615/the-dean-scream... is pretty good.
The US also spends something like 4x as much for a major construction project than other rich nations like UK or Germany.
The issue that I don't know how to deal with is the folks that will expound at length--for minutes at a time--without yielding the floor unless they're interrupted. And sometimes not even then. I'm already on board, let's move on to the part where we solve the problem!

I've attempted to make it more conditional. People I know who are meek I'll damned well hold my tongue. People I know who are Barkers I'll damned well interrupt. Everyone else...ends up being a bit of column A and a bit of column B and I'm sure I'm not navigating it correctly.
You probably don’t carry a wireless charger with you on the go, which is incidentally when you’re most likely to need this. You’re not going to wirelessly charge your phone while you watch a movie on a flight or a train, but you sure do want to charge it so you have power left at your destination.
The figure in the Netherlands is about €6.7k for an elementary school pupil (until age ~12, not sure how that compares to K-12 exactly).

So that's a little over half of what the US spends, and I think it's fair to say that Dutch elementary education is at least roughly comparable to US education (maybe one is a little bit better than the other, but I'd be surprised if the US one was twice as good).

I don't know about other countries, but this is one metric to give an approximation about what is "plenty", although there's the caveat that you can't compare this directly: I've heard about "school lunches" and "school nurses" in the US, and those kind of things are virtually unheard of over here.
That's a problem with very easy solutions, considering what's at stake. Use a paperkey, NFC card, smartcard or even a printed data matrix sheet to store the keys and/or password DBs. The reason why all these aren't popular enough is that people don't consider privacy to be important - until something goes seriously wrong, like in this story.
sounds wonderful.
Given that sounds occlude each other as overlapping pressure waves in air, this seems impossible. It's like unblurring a photo - information is lost and can't be recovered.
The research disagrees with you here. A 2021 review of past studies indicated that on average crime decreased in the areas near a safe injection site and people more often took up addiction treatment. https://sci-hub.st/10.1016/j.amepre.2021.04.017
The main thrust of your claim obviously can't be true and I'm not sure what confusion could lead you to believe that.

Maybe it's easier to see if we're explicit about what the rules are: OrderedDict (now the Python dict) is exactly the same features as a hypothetical UnorderedDict except OrderedDict has the additional constraint that if we iterate over it we get the key/values in the order in which they were inserted, while UnorderedDict can do as it pleases here.

This means OrderedDict is a valid implementation of UnorderedDict. So, necessarily OrderedDict does not have, as you claim, "improved performance over an unordered dictionary". At the very worst it's break even and performance is identical. This is why it's remarkable that Python's previous dict was worse.

But, that's a pretty degenerate case, we can also see that after deletion OrderedDict must use some resources ensuring the ordering constraint is kept. An UnorderedDict needn't do that, and we can definitely do better than OrdererDict.
> Proof?

So you get third party reports on the net from unknown people, and you tend to believe it at face value?

this may well have happened, but everyone should exercise a bit more caution when reading stuff online.
Replicant: Reproducing a Fault Injection Attack on the Trezor One
I thought "startup" meant more along the lines of "quickly growing burning vc money with the goal of 1000x or perish" rather than "tech company"...
My parents gave me an old photo album I was going to digitize. It includes a photo of me age 1 having a bath in a wash tub.

It never occurred to me that this might get my account banned.
isn't AMD Raizen the fastest nowadays?
1. Oh I see, didn't know that.
2. Sure its an expected number, but its ridiculous that there would be literally 0 deaths given 50,000 people (this was 2012, so I expect it would have grown).
> why do you believe that the US military is essential to its role as a major reserve currency?

Because it's the final backstop that compels people to pay taxes, and taxes are essential to that role.

If you refuse to pay taxes, they send a policeman to arrest you. If you evade the policeman's arrest, they send more policemen. If you somehow evade all the policemen, they send the military.

If the US had no armed federal agents, then people wouldn't pay taxes and the government would shrivel up and die, because governments can't survive on zero revenue.

In this way, the US dollar's value is reliant on the threat of physical force - or in a broad sense, a military.
elmos is the reason my children don't watch sesame street.
Here's an example of a chinese Univerity of Minnesota grad student that tweeted Winnie the Pooh (among other things) while in the US, and was later imprisoned in China for it:

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/university-of-minnes...
Because Mozilla doesn't have USD$250b+ in annual revenue, or ownership of the top web destinations, with which to push Firefox.
I heard a delightful story about a student who submitted as his own composition a chorale harmonization by Bach that he'd found in an obscure place. He was surprised to receive a failing grade from the professor. When he went to ask why, the professor simply said that it was too good and he couldn't possibly have composed it.
Unfortunately the anti-semite line was easy to make stick because of his well known vocal opposition to the Israeli oppression of Palestinians. So not an incredible feat, but it was a case of corporate interests and the Tory party pushing the "emergency button" as an real Social Democrat was getting too popular and very close to becoming PM.

Also, as seems to be the fashion for left wing politicians, he has a soft spot for Russia. I think some people still think there is a Communist utopia over there, it's very strange. Not a good look recently.

I don't believe that there would have been no response from the UK to the Russian invasion if he had ended up PM, but it would have been slower and less impactful.
You need root to backup all app data:

Neo Backup - Currently maintained, and available on fdroid.

Titanium backup and restore - I don't think it is still maintained, but it still works.

Seedvault which does not require root can't backup a lot of things.

Depending on your phone, you may be able to backup everything with twrp, but it doesn't work with some new-ish phones.
I think one person is trying to optimize for patient convenience. I strongly feel that this is one of those cases where patients do not think about their privacy for once second.

It’d be more interesting to meet the patients where they are and find some way to securely get those images into a medical file.
By comparison, the Krakatoa eruption was heard 4800 km (3000 miles) away, and was measured at 172 decibels 160 km (99 miles) away[1]

[1] https://www.bksv.com/en/knowledge/blog/perspectives/krakatoa...