skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Small class sizes don't just help, they are essential for this type of setup, which is why it can never work at scale and will not be relevant to 99% of kids in the country. There simply aren't enough teachers.
I don't care about the formatting, I care about the available data types. JSON is just easy to use since it includes arrays/hash-tables and it is already supported by a large number of tools.

If you look at the Attr type definition you can see they support many primitive types including Int, Float, Bool, String, Duration, and Time. So if I had a record type, like a customer I could do:

slog.LogAttrs(slog.ErrorLevel, "oops",
slog.Int("customer_id", 123456),
slog.Float("customer_balance", 12.42)
slog.Time("customer_updated_at", ...))

But I would prefer a structured data type there. Something more like:

{ "customer": {
"id": 123456,
"balance": 12.42
"updated_at": ...
}
}

In fact, I'm not sure how I'd go about supporting arrays as Attr except with keys like "item_0", "item_1", etc. Or maybe serialize it into a representation like comma separated values. But now I'm coupling my log to a custom serialization/deserialization - I'd rather just use JSON once again since most tools will know how to handle it.
I'm an American in Europe, and really, what I've noticed here is it's natural sugar in stuff, whereas in America it's HFCS. I can't help but wonder if that's part of the difference. I list 5-10kg easily without watching what I ate (and drank much more cause there's nothing else to do of an evening in Ireland), while keeping the same activity level or slightly less. There's something different in the food, and I can't help but think real sugar and lower levels of it is a key thing.
NASA – Capstone Teams Continue Work to Resolve Spacecraft Issue
They only provide DNS. I choose when and if to update. Very different setup from Google, in many ways that matter to user autonomy.

Most importantly, due to users hosting all the data using their own physical space, electricity, and bandwidth, the incentive for Synology to scan everything stored evaporates: they are not on the hook for illegal files hosted on a server in someone's home. I think the picture is less clear when it's Google or Apple doing the hosting, which leads them to scan people's files as a policy.
Criminals are still required to pay taxes, they just aren't required to list its source (misc entry on income form). Leary's case was won on the basis that the registering provision violated the right to not self-incriminate (and that you couldn't pay that tax without registering).

Similar for the NFA case - they can't get then for the failure to register, but they can still get them for manufacturing/possessing it (especially since it was amended after the ruling).
As a junior with the regular high aspirations for career growth to Staff engineer/leadership, am I doing myself a disservice by orienting myself early in my career around "Systems thinking" (NFRs, requirements analysis, testing, observability etc as the article discusses), instead of focusing on the technical "code quality, best practises and cutting edge qualities"?
You usually keep next/previous sibling to speed up iteration

See: http://aosabook.org/en/posa/parsing-xml-at-the-speed-of-ligh...
Swarm of 40 Drones over Fort Irwin an Ominous Sign of What’s to Come
Why are pregnant women smoking weed to begin with?
Or it could simply be explained as the Japanese culture of eating conservatively; portions tend not be "supersized" unlike in America.
I'm sure that manufacturability is a concern.
Schools used to be designed exactly this way, with kids of varying ages/abilities all in the same room learning and teaching each other. It's actually quite successful and more aligned with how we are wired to learn (tribal/community style).

The Prussian model we use currently was not designed to create more educated people, it was designed to most efficiently create factory workers. That's an important factor to keep in mind. I would argue the school model is working, it's just not doing what you think it's doing. Any discussion of "improving" schools that doesn't completely overturn the Prussian model is just grifting for more funding.

You can get some of the benefits of this environment today if you are willing to pay a premium for Montessori style private schooling. My daughter loved it and was WAY ahead of everyone else, including the "honors" kids, when she transitioned to a regular public school.
There are two concerns that that website addresses: sustainability and health. They don't always align.

Here in Europe I've never seen Chilean salmon (or Alaskan) for sale.
Unfortunately, US civil engineering is very dogmatic, so if it isn’t approved by AASHTO it won’t be done.

The civil engineers also like absurdly wide turn radii to accommodate 53 feet trailers and large fire trucks even in residential streets, so you end up with comically wide roads even for dead end suburban streets. https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/b/suburban-street-2779407.jpg
Discussion from 3 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20513987
This would not matter, because a dozen of those trees still weight like 0,00001% of what the old tree has stored.
"Thus, rigorously collected national data provide no support for higher energy consumption as a driver of the obesity epidemic since 2000. Strikingly, these data do not even support increasing energy consumption as a consequence of the obesity epidemic, i.e., that as people gain weight, they need to eat more. Rather, the data suggest that Americans have been eating relatively less, for their larger body sizes, over the last 2 decades."

https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/115/6/1445/6572830?fbc...
People are nuts.
I’m specially referring genre fiction, which isn’t quite up to the academic standards of Hemingway. :)
What fun is a monarchy if you can't have a revolution?
Radio waves can be directional. So they were pointed at the road they influenced, not the highway.
It is ridiculous how most crypto people fail to understand that the government can compel you to do a bunch of things and if the blockchain doesn't allow they don't just shrug their shoulders and move on with their lives.
> I am sick of people conflating "API" with REST or HTTP. Applications had Programmable Interfaces before HTTP even existed.

I am sick of people conflating "Programming" with "Programmable". The interface isn't programmable, it exists to program applications.

So there.
Trellix | N-day Vulnerability Researcher | US Remote | full-time

Trellix is an XDR company who has a vulnerability research team which researches both 0 days and N days. This position is focused on N-day research.

More details here: https://trellix.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/EnterpriseCareers/job/...
Yeah, it would be much better if we focused on actually curing and treating it... at least in terms of whether we need to redesign our entire society.

Also put another way:

Oh yay.. more anti-car/mobility propaganda.
For example, by weight I eat almost only vegan food.

Nevertheless, I make 2 exceptions from 100% vegan food. I typically eat daily around 50 grams of chicken liver and one spoon of cod liver oil, which provide all the organic substances that are not available or available in too small quantities in vegetables, e.g. vitamin B12, vitamin D, EPA, DHA, choline, taurine.

There are vegan supplements for all those substances, but they would indeed cost more per day than all the food that I eat normally. Even if I could afford that, I would consider that as an irrational choice.

For example, non-animal sources of long-chain omega-3 fatty acids cost about 8 times more than fish oil (per fatty acid content). The cod liver oil costs me about $0.60 per day, so a vegan supplement would be about $4.80 per day. Where I live, in Europe, all the food that I eat in a day costs me normally no more than $5 per day, so already only one of the vegan supplements would cost as much as the current complete daily meals.

Moreover, previously I was making an extra exception and I was taking most of my protein intake from turkey breast or chicken breast.

With the proteins provided by food that was almost pure animal protein, there was a considerable freedom in choosing all the other food sources.

However, removing meat from the diet makes it extremely difficult to eat enough proteins without exceeding the daily energy intake for a sedentary life, unless you are willing to waste money by buying plant protein extracts that are much more expensive than meat.

While I have found a combination that provides enough proteins without providing too much calories, it does not have any degree of freedom, so removing meat from the diet has forced the introduction of a fixed part of the diet that cannot be easily changed from day to day, for more variety.
Here's an article from 2020:

>What happened to Africa's ambitious green belt project?

https://www.dw.com/en/what-happened-to-africas-ambitious-gre...
Unpaywalled paper on the same data, showing findings:

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
The amount of research over last decade has been huge, even outside of this. It used to be the only way companies could research cannabis was by getting really crappy samples from a government grow house, but with legalization the supply of research samples and the quality of researchers willing to work on it has grown considerably.

This is a direct safety issue. I used to moderator one of the bigger cannabis subreddits and one of the bigger questions that always came up was whether it was safe to smoke while pregnant. The answer I always gave was that we just don't know, and so it should be avoided. The lack of research though meant that people couldn't make informed decisions, and the stereotype around cannabis being safe meant that people did not always err on the side of caution. Now there is something concrete we can point to.
It can help with nausea.
I read this right after I got back from the marijuana store where a pregnant woman was buying weed. It made me uncomfortable. It just seems risky to me to take intoxicants while the babies brain is forming.
I saw a few tweets talking about "quiet promotions", where employers give you more work and responsibility without a raise in pay or title. They should look into that phenomenon as well.
"The three dozen student demonstrators, meanwhile, were collectively awarded US$1 million by UC Davis in a settlement from a federal lawsuit, with each pepper-sprayed student receiving $30,000 individually."
If you use a second amp, why bother with the O2 at all? Or do you have the integrated ODAC?

I've built the O2 as well, and loved it, since for the first time I could drive the HD650; it even has enough power to properly use them on a flight (don't do it, you'll go deaf). But the form factor just isn't that great for on-the-go. Plus with the batteries installed there is no space for the ODAC, requiring a DAC solution (or a phone with a good DAC).

Give the FiiO btr5 a try instead of spending too much on a schiit, or look for similar devices from other manufacturers. A lot of them can do both USB (96kHz/24bit) and decent (LDAC) bluetooth. I could not tell a difference between a friend's BTR5 (dual ES9219C directly driving the headphones) and my Q5 (dual mono akm4490, ad8620 gain stage with dual op926 buffers when used balanced). Of course my hearing could be too damaged^^'
Well, that sounded like a blanket dismissal of food logging rather than a specific criticism. Which study asked people to recall what they ate a year ago?
It depends what you are building. Make a simple CRUD, sure any code-monkey can eventually build one from ground-up even. Move on to something more arcane and complicated, you really need a specialist with eye towards simplicity and maintainability rather than having bunch mediocre coders building some buggy monstrosity. That's how you end up with these bloated and inefficient systems that go millions over-budget.

Single virtuoso coder - or just a coder who just actually puts the effort to keep the mess contained - can be the glue that keeps the project actually usable and who in-turn educates others to be better programmers.

They may not produce +50% more code than their less senior peers but the code that's in total written will be of much higher quality. That's how I see it. It's like having a great musician in a band - everyone will strive to play better to meet their standard.
"Accomplishes assigned tasks during working hours" is not a labor action. Granted, many teams would never ship if all they did was their assigned tasks. The vast majority of software development is undiscovered scope.
Nearly 100% efficient!
> it's impossible to compete with Amazon on general retail

Uh, I don’t know about that. Just not being a weird bazaar filled with garbage differentiates a store from Amazon.

My family used to buy everything from Amazon, but after an accretion of negative experiences, it’s almost nothing. Anything that goes on or in the body is out — can’t be trusted! I’ve even stopped buying computer peripherals after receiving a spate of counterfeit devices “shipped and sold by Amazon”. I still use them for things like basic office supplies, but that’s about it.
This term is so incredibly stupid and obviously inflammatory. When I first heard it, I thought it was someone going on vacation and just never coming back to work (I had someone do that). Work-to-rule is a long-standing and better description of the phenomena being described.
I studied math in undergrad with a philosophy minor. To me, it was pretty clear that math absolutely was 'alien'/foreign to the human brain. It's clearly very useful, but human brains are not inherently capable of grasping it. (But they can learn remarkably well...) Notably, Godel died by malnutrition after convincing himself he was being poisoned or misled about reality.

Psychologists seem like semi-empirical philosophers. Philosophers seemed, usually, to be conveying their world views in their writings. They'd claim universality, sometimes. Other times, the arguments seemed almost pathologically designed to shirk criticism in the most trivial, petty ways (thinking of you, solipsism) - and we should really all just move on from them to more meaningful discourse.

[Engineers should be trusted with absolutely nothing but the exact problem space their disciplines have proven reliable. They're like children, at worst.]

Nonetheless, I suspect Godel's incompleteness theorem may be a sort of logical breakthrough the ramifications from which are still not properly explored.
My comment was directed towards the Pixelbook.
The serious problem are the drivers who can't fathom not having ultra-high lumen LED headlights switched to high at all times. This is not a subjective thing. It only takes one jackass, so it's easy to see the difference between them and other vehicles.

And it's not like I'm the only one who has noticed this problem:

https://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/story/news/2018/12/20/br...
(Please) Stop Using Unsafe Characters in URLs
The whole thing is a big journalism marketing thing. Since QQ I have now seen Quiet Firing and Quiet Hiring.
This can also be done anonymously for private files, as a feature of backup systems. That way, you could get the ability to prove to anyone that a certain piece of content was created before that timestamp. It would cost a minimal storage overhead, and the cost of time-stamping can actually decrease with more users.
For anyone interested in the arguments in this piece, Deschooling Society by Ivan Illich is highly recommended.
I think it's vital to start shifting the default narrative around this type of thing to match current historical understanding.

The Amazon rainforest is a _garden_.

North America was deforested by humans thousands of years ago, and many trees were planted by people.

"Biodiversity" is an imprecise term in a way that muddles the broader relevance. We're losing previously _managed_ forest (high biodiversity in a way that's relevant to humans) and gaining "wild" land, which often enough is not as beneficial, even as merely a carbon sink.

The real story is that we've lost the ability to cultivate the land in a way that serves our interests, plus there are almost 8 billion people around now.
I’m glad this research is being done. I don’t use cannabis, but I also don’t frown upon it. However some of the conversations on the use of cannabis recently have changed from “it’s a drug, but it isn’t that bad” to “it is completely harmless”. Which in my opinion is very dangerous and could harm entire populations before we have enough research. In my opinion, it should be considered similar category as alcohol, cigarettes, fat and sugar, a national health issue and research needs to happen asap on various short term and long term effects.
>> The Ladybird browser came to life on July 4th

> Coincidence or not, that's a great date.

Especially if considering that St. Ulrich is also the saint of the dying.
I suppose I should have clarified that I don’t advocate for shaming others.

But personal shame and shame avoidance has been the single greatest tool for my own success.
Your response made me think of a fundamental bugbear I have with English, and maybe other languages: the word 'is' has a tendency to imply exclusivity unless coddled by further explanation. If someone says something is a tool, that doesn't technically imply there is nothing else it 'is'. But in colloquial use, that's sometimes the intent of the author and sometimes not.
I can't help but think of the productivity-pay chart[1] and think, "meh."

1. https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/
It’s about time someone has the balls to tell the truth. I was paid bonuses on how many diversity candidates I hired at a prior job.

Mind you I hired anyone who could do the job in previous roles, there was no discussion about any of this.

People are more biased and racist than ever.
Alright fine, patch panel. Who gives a fuck?
I believe AMD Ryzen 6000 mobile cpus can hold their own against the apple m1. They have comparable performance and can be set by the manufacturer at a TDP comparable to the m1(and still perform well). Except for mainly m1 optimized apps, GPU performance should be pretty comparable too. Ryzen integrated graphics perform better in gaming.
At 2.5 Gbps having 5 ms of buffer requires >1 MB for that single hardware queue which was either at or over the available buffer for the entire switch IIRC.

Having too large of a buffer, particularly on gigabit class software routers/nat points which use CPU+RAM instead of expensive hardware, is definitely the more common problem. There it's too easy for the trap "I have 512 MB of RAM, why shouldn't I let as much as is available be used as buffer, it's helping" which then makes you wish you had 4 MB of buffer instead.
One response I received was: “weed is natural and comes from the Earth”.
It’s absolutely mind boggling how stupid people can be.
Bicycles turn quickly. We're happy to route around buildings and terrain. No one's talking about demolishing buildings, and with the size of parking lots required by code for cars, there's often plenty of space to go around.

Paint is popular with cities because they literally do not have to care about people's motivations at all. Which they don't. Paint is an easy out.
Not really.

Systems thinking is broader in scope and responsibility. You're going to have to cross the rubicon eventually (unless all the software projects that hire you fail gloriously before they achieve any significant scale, I guess).

Code quality, best practices, etc. involve the same values and priorities as systems thinking, but is scaled down to a bus factor of 1. (i.e. the code you, personally, write or review).

Going beyond n=1 requires building mechanisms and guard-rails to prevent a failure of the individual level from affecting the larger system in a bad way. Thinking about it early won't significantly kneecap you from writing good code.

If it interests you, go for it.

The only reason you might not want to do so is if it doesn't interest you right now. You'll likely get there one day, once a project you care about scales up enough.
> Most people seem to have accepted renewables have already won that price competition.

The big question that the crisis seems to highlight is if price competition is relevant. What people want is energy on demand when people want it, and the supplier want to demand as much money as the market can take. What energy cost to produce doesn't influence either of those two unless there is an overcapacity with multiple producers competing for the chance of selling.

When customers pay 10-100 times the production cost, and are happy to do so over the alternative of not having heating or open factories, then the issue that energy politics is trying to solve is not about finding the optimal technology that in theory is cheapest or best. Any technology that can solve either short term or long term is desired technology as long they actually get implemented.
It does nothing to help nouveau, since their biggest issue is at the firmware level. Nouveau cannot reclock modern cards due to HS mode and the cryptographic shenanigans that locks you into a binary blob signed by Nvidia.
Jurassic Park was right at the tipping between stop motion and CGI.
Corridor Crew with John Berton Jr. ( https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0078237/ ) https://youtu.be/j8JgN_srwCc?t=921 discuss the change and how Phil Tippett ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_Tippett ) who was the "master of dinosaur animation" changed the industry... And the first thing that they did was hire him as the animation director and other stop motion artists.

This wasn't a "they were out a job" - it was a they changed how they did what they did.
Our aim is to make the spec accurately match Google's reference compiler -- for as long as that is the source of truth, which is hopefully not forever :)

Even for those not using Buf, we expect this documentation to be of interest to the community as it describes a large number of facets of protoc that were previously undocumented (and required examining the source for protoc or playing around with test source code to see what it expects and what descriptors it generates).

If issues are found with this spec, it is true that we'll most likely have to revise the spec to match the compiler, not the other way around. But no software is perfect: some variations will be due to bugs in protoc, which can be fixed in the compiler to properly match the spec. Over time, we'd love to see an outcome where a formal specification is the source of truth.

For now, our commitment is to make (and keep) this spec as accurate as possible to describe the Protobuf language, not some Buf dialect.
Might go up once your bike is stolen
"Act your wage". Nothing wrong with that.

What is wrong, is when employers try to exploit their workers for more labor without a wage increase to match.
And if we let them growing and rooting for another 100 years instead we would have a much faster CO2 sink.
Thanks a lot! appreciate it!
Could someone help me understand the mechanism of action that triggers mental problems from cannabis consumption? I recall it being a trigger for psychosis in some cases.