skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GPT3 could be a legit game changer for teaching CS. The first time I tried self-learning programming I gave up because I often got stuck on random things that a tutor/mentor could have helped me solve in 5 seconds instead of hours of Googling.

Some sort of fine-tuned model that can analyze why your code isn't working for practice problems and give hints and suggestions rather than just giving you the solution. Each student could effectively have their own personal tutor

obviously people are going to use "unlocked" GTP3 to do their homework, but kids do that today as well. People who want to actually learn will be helped massively by tools built on LLMs
maybe tech companies have a left-wing bias because any right-wing employees that happened to get hired immediately say something like this when they meet a transgender employee, and as a result get fired for sexual harassment.
There's an entire field of Adaptive Optics for Free-Space Communications (AO-FSOC) where the turbulence of the atmosphere is actively monitored in real-time, and the laser wavefront is pre-compensated to minimise the effects of atmospheric distortion.
> that's called living in a country of laws with due process.

The loophole is that the company is allowed to continue breaking the law while the appeal is in progress.
Zes, I recall the movie titled "The Catcher Was A Spy" which has this series of events captured in satisfactory detail.
The many layers of data lineage
Robocopy is very nice but has no delta compression functionality. For things like file server migrations (where I want to preserve ACLs, times, etc) robocopy is my go-to tool.

I've used the cwRsync[0] binary distribution of rsync on Windows for backups. I found it worked very well for simple file backups. I never did get around to trying to combine it with Volume Shadow Copy to make consistent backups of the registry and applications like Microsoft SQL Server. (I wouldn't expect to get a bootable restore from such a backup, though.)

[0] https://www.itefix.net/cwrsync
Not really though. They even lost all user accounts before a certain date recently so there's not even much of a Ship of Theseus argument it's the same apart from the name.
if I was cool with getting my protein from processed food I'd be better off with a protein shake. If you believe processed food is optional in a vegan diet, feel free to enumerate any whole-food sources of protein in a vegan diet.

It sure feels like every argument with a vegan ends with "you don't need protein" or "<insert processed vegan thing> is actually good for you" or "1 kilo of kale has just as much calcium as a glass of milk!"
Sure but NOx from on-road vehicles is on a strong down-trend and has been for many years. Here's a detailed treatment of health effects from air pollutants. https://www.baaqmd.gov/~/media/Files/Planning%20and%20Resear...
This resonates with me. Tangentially related — for a few years now I've had my sights set on AI eventually driving the automation of all menial labor needed for human subsistence. Food, water, clothing, housing, healthcare — I see these all as things that every human should have for free. Survival should be free. I've often wondered what amazingly good and horrifyingly bad things humanity will do once nobody has to fight for their basic subsistence any more.

I feel like so much turmoil in the world is caused by people acting irrational because they're afraid of going hungry, becoming homeless, being hurt, etc. A world where that fear is largely gone could be a marvelous utopia where everyone is free to chase after their dreams. It could also result in everyone living in VR 24/7 and our society decaying into hedonistic madness. I think it'll be a little bit of both.
The EmacsConf folks managed to do it.
> The Tories said no to onshore wind

That's actually changed as of this week https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-63880999
The Performance of Arch Linux Powered CachyOS
> But! There's hope in the horizon! A few trees grow in the courtyard. these are the only things that shatters this prison cell. That introduces hope and, yes, beauty. None of it manmade.

It is a wonderful campus to be on. Open air walkways between classes, vines growing everywhere, lots of natural light.

Concrete allowed for playing with new shapes and angles, the beauty is in the flow and dynamism of shapes.

Go browse the top posts of https://www.reddit.com/r/brutalism/top/?t=all plenty of amazing buildings there.

Interiors like https://i.redd.it/e7yucwdqia461.jpg are wonderful to be in, and new technologies in construction materials and techniques made those interiors possible at a much lower price compared to what was possible before.

https://www.reddit.com/r/brutalism/comments/hlqa2l/geisel_li...

That is just cool.

I'm not going to claim Brutalism has a good track record vs art deco or modern styles that incorporate natural material (loved me some mixed textures!) but claiming everything brutalist is ugly is just false.

(another good entry, https://i.redd.it/5volkc9zx4561.jpg)
GtkStressTesting
Diesel is slightly more power dense than gasoline, but usually more expensive to purchase. The capital costs are much higher, as are the maintenance costs. You don't buy a diesel to save money, you buy it for torque.

Electric is so much cheaper that the only reason EVs haven't abruptly taken >50% of the market is because capital cost remains fairly high and charging availability is still low compared to liquid fuels. Normally, efficiency improvements significantly smaller than the EV advantage result in dramatic movements in buying patterns.
Based on my own experience I can suggest product development services at https://clockwise.software/product-development-services/ providing fast and cost-effective delivery. Their specialists have experience working with businesses of various sizes operating in many industries and they are pro in software development. I often use their services for my business, luckily they have affordable prices.
Your two examples are harm reduction, not of "good stress." In both cases the actual stress is still bad for you. If your friend had motivation that was not based on imminent danger that would be better. If you could do creative work while not under stress that would be better.

Stress is objectively bad for your health. That's a different statement from "in certain cases I need to compromise my heath for a greater good."
As a reminder, this is just the tip of the iceberg :

The US has since 2001 built a techno-legal spying system that the Stasi would have been proud of (relying a lot on US companies, especially the GAFAMs), and worse, (ab)used it on non-US people, specifically people located in EUrope (especially as revealed by the Snowden scandal in 2013).

Since this violates the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, in 2015 the Court of Justice of the European Union has effectively declared US companies to be illegal in EUrope : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Schrems#Schrems_I

(Technically speaking, that's not strictly the case, but good luck having a business when you can't have access to your EU customer's personal data, which, depending on the context, includes things as basic as their IP address - and the context might change as your business evolves...)

There have been attempts since 2015 between the US and the EU to try to find an agreement, but so far nothing has stuck, and it's hard to see how it can (unless the EU just chooses "denial" at some point), since, again, it's the whole US techno-legal spying system being in violation of EU fundamental rights that we're talking about.
Texas and GB seem to have similar levels of demand, but Texas seems to have quite a bit more wind/solar. ERCOT #s: https://p.datadoghq.com/sb/5c2fc00be-393be929c9c55c3b80b557d...
IIsi was my first self-owned one so I largely started on 7. I discovered 6 from using a PB100 which could fit 6 and Word 4.5 in a RAMdisk persisted through restarts by the PB100's pseudostatic RAM. 6 for me at the time was the modern day equivalent of a distraction-free writing environment. Similar to using an iPad of a couple years ago in terms of how silent and instantly receptive it was to my inputs.
The IBM 1401 was the most popular computer of the early 1960s, with over 10,000 produced. It was built from germanium (not silicon) transistors. So silicon shouldn't get all the credit.
(edit: I might have misunderstood your comment, but see my edit at the end)

If you use PulseAudio or pipewire-pulse on your local computer and that both computers are on the same network (or at least the machine you ssh into can access your local machine, possibly through a tunnel - PulseAudio listen to port 4713 by default), you can set the PULSE_SERVER environment variable.

PULSE_SERVER=X.X.X.X whatever_should_play_a_sound

Where X.X.X.X is the domain or IP of your local machine. Your local machine needs to be configured to allow remote computers to play sound locally (by loading module module-native-protocol-tcp as far as I know - a papref setting is available for PulseAudio).

If the computer you ssh into has Pulseaudio or pipewire-pulse, on your local machine you can run:

PULSE_SERVER=Y.Y.Y.Y pavucontrol

Where Y.Y.Y.Y is your ssh server, and set the default output sink to your local computer's. Then it will play things through your local computer. You need to setup your local computer so it advertises its PulseAudio service, and your server needs to have the module-zeroconf-discover module loaded.

You can load a module with pactl (for both PulseAudio or pipewire-pulse):

pactl load-module module-zeroconf-discover
pactl load-module module-native-protocol-tcp listen=0.0.0.0

edit: and if you just want to play something on your remote machine, then `PULSE_SERVER=localhost` can work. export $(dbus-launch) instead of your command possibly works too. With Pipewire on Debian I noticed it works out of the box though.
My child attended a Reggio Emilia style preschool. It was a great fit for him and many of the students went on to great success in public school later on. I think his class of 20 students ended up with 4 valedictorians by the end of high school.

We chose it because it worked well for his personality type and learning style but also because we could afford it. It cost only about 1/4 of what the nearby Montessori school was charging. Our preschool did require about 6-8 hours a week of parental involvement, so didn't work for everyone. In exchange, I think we paid something like $300 a month for 3 days a week about 15 years ago.
Waterfall is great for projects that have predictable tasks with significant internal dependencies. Software is less predictable, and, with modularity and unit tests, has fewer hard dependencies that prevent other tasks from starting. A kanban board with simple task descriptions is far less overhead than recalculating a critical path method analysis for every change in a project (without much to gain from doing so).

Agile OGs will tell you Scrum is too-often a way of bureaucratizing Agile and making is safe (SAFe?) for managers who demand predictability. If you don't let a small-a agile approach emerge in a way that is appropriate to your project, in your organizational setting, you just end up with a different flavor of bureaucracy.

When planning and budgeting there is a lot to be said for traditional project management methods. They are more predictive than a spreadsheet full of task estimates. But if your team doesn't know why running a project off a Gantt chart fails so often, they won't know which parts of agility are most important to their project.
The lack of motivation isn't healthy, either.
> No anti war/regime protests to speak off

There were some in February and March, even though they were not very impressive. But then again, just today a leader of Russian opposition was sentenced to 8 1/2 years in prison for posting a video about Bucha on Youtube.

> plenty anti mobilization ones tho

If there's "plenty" of these, surely you could Google some up very easily?
Rest in peace, Chris.

This is so sad. :-(
I was sad to learn of his passing a couple days ago; that sadness is now amplified thinking of what his daughter and family must be going through.
In my circle of acquaintances with kids - there is nothing but happy memories of Christmas and Santa Claus and my own kids were happy to indulge in the fiction for a while. I think like many things the reaction depends on the kid (just like for some kids Montessori schools themselves can be a good or bad option).

In any case - one would think if the illusion of Santa Claus did cause some trauma in kids, they themselves wouldn’t generally grow up to fully embrace the experience with their own kids.
Guess which Fortune 500 brands and govt agencies share data with Twitter?
Ask HN: Is there a tool for React that finds commonly used HTML/CSS patterns?
I've tried searching for this but the confluence of search terms required results in a lot of off-topic results.

Basically let's say I'm using Tailwind with React, and I frequently use the pattern:

<div className="flex flex-row justify-center w-full">
...
</div>

Is there any tool out there that will analyze a project's source and look for these patterns, and suggestions for creation of components out of them? I could have sworn I saw this as a VSCode Extension or something at one point.
He was an American Air Force Pilot arrested and tried as a spy in the Soviet Union so I think it's safe to say he wasn't treated as an honored guest.
You can't just snap your fingers and tada, government corruption solved, utopia achieved. Imperfect solution now > perfect solution in the infinitely far future
Those are two wildly different things to compare. Among all degrees of doing something usefully physical, exercising at all would be at the bottom of the ladder, and competitive athlete would be at the top. But you don't need to want to compete to want to get stronger, improve your form, improve your mobility, looks, lose weight etc.. and a greater protein intake would likely be helpful with all of it. It's still good to exercise anyway, obviously, but diet is considered a massive component in getting results of any kind for a reason.
While I am certain that influencers are saying 1g/lb, I just want to clarify that it is around 1.4-1.6g/kg. It takes significantly less protein to build muscle and have an atheltic physique than some are trying to prescribe, which is a shame because it is overconsumption like anything else we do and as a vegetarian I previously struggled with the idea knowing full well I couldn't hit 190 g of protein unless I was chugging shakes all day
I suspect it's to make business plans artificially more appealing. After all, why offer a better service when instead you can just make your cheaper one worse?
A bit confused by this comment.

If AI gets to a point where it’s as advanced as you’re describing, 99% of everyone reading this comment will have a job that’s rendered obsolete with 1% of people employed (to manage the AI) leading to a massive concentration of wealth to the very few people necessary to manage the AI and its inputs/outputs.

In such a world, what value do us engineers provide, if any?
I believe that Docusign helped to draft parts of that legislation. They are a deeply entrenched player that has made regulatory capture part of their strategy. Disrupting them will be hard to impossible for that reason alone.
I think this is really important and under-examined viewpoint.

Anecdotally, at work I usually contribute to 2 codebases. The first, we've invested into optimizing CI heavily, CI is generally not flakey and almost always takes less than 10 mins to run. It's also engineered to generally fail early most of the time, so if it's going to break, you often find out in < 2mins.

The other codebase takes about 20mins, often takes >15mins to fail and is generally quite flakey.

Subjectively speaking, the code quality on the first codebase is much higher, since making those small changes is generally quite painless.
Ask any trucker or do basic MPG math. Moving a loaded semi 500 miles is like $260-350 in diesel. Moving the tesla semi 500 miles is like $50 at $0.13 per kWh.
Space tourism is looking like an exciting market. Heard Blue Origin is doing the same.
Stripe payment processing fee is 2.9% + C$0.30

For the other fees discussed in this article, you do get additional capabilities. Distribution is not one of them, but it's not an apples to apples comparison.
Always love finding the Facebook-stans. If you want to know what can go wrong look up Cambridge Analytica.

Also, this may be hard to believe, but, most people don’t like ads and don’t value “useful ads” over their personal privacy.
According to his son he wasn't physically tortured, but subjected to psychological torture that we'd probably call 'enhanced interrogation' these days.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/gary-...
Sorry, I was just being facetious. Yeah, I really hope that's not anybody's actual strategy lol.
To clarify, Stripe Tax is our product that helps you automatically calculate taxes.

If you'd like to do it yourself, you can manually define rates at no cost: https://stripe.com/docs/billing/taxes/tax-rates.
Corda is a special blockchain,it's based on need-to-know basis system. It means you can host your own node, and share your data only to the peers you want.
Heh. Facebook's advertising (still targeted because this decision isn't final yet) is desperately trying to sell me some shoes. The same shoes for the last 2 years.

For variation it gives me some crap ads from some online stores that are just a frontend for some Aliexpress drop shipping. The line is always the same "Unfortunately we're discontinuing $PRODUCT. Buy now to take advantage of the discount!"

I don't see what niche they're targeting with that.
This is entirely new to me, but the impression I have is that it's _somewhat_ about the awkwardness but _way more_ about the extreme specificity. My Seinfeld neurons are firing like mad in sympathetic response.
Does the study mention sprouted tofu or sprouted beans/grains? Sprouted grains and beans can reduce phytic acid. Here's a study, though honestly doesn't look like much, but maybe it is from a non layperson POV: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4252429/
As a retail online vendor - PayPal is the fourth.

Did an AB test a while back and mere presence of the PayPal option boosts sales through all other options plus generates extra sales through PayPal itself. Not something that I was expecting at all, but the confidence level was over 99%.
There was when 37Signals and Coinbase did it. The tech web talked about nothing else. Two years later nobody cares.
Nope. Article is just making shit up (or making assumptions based on a forbes article that was making shit up).
Hoisted with his own petard, by the same devices he helped create
> poor sleep quality, headaches, stomach issues and back pain

While it's true that volatile-pay work is extremely stressful, this seems like a cherry-picked study to be able to write a flashy headline to people rightly concerned over a hot-button issue. They could have just as easily just said that volatile pay causes anxiety and stress, which IMHO you don't need a study for, just like we don't need a study saying that eating less increases hunger symptoms.

Anxiety and stress itself is a well-known cause of all these above issues, and there are a multitude of other work-related stresses than just volatile pay.
I'm talking about the origination and evolution of a specific practice, called, specifically, "shadow banning".

Yes, other techniques exist. Sometimes people, being imprecise, ignorant and/or lazy, call those techniques "shadow banning", but that isn't what they are.
Putting your foot on the brake pedal has almost nothing to do with whether the friction brake is engaged in an EV or hybrid. A computer decides when and how much to pressurize the friction brakes.
Fresh version of XFCE, the oldest Linux desktop of them all in Xubuntu builds
AFAIK there's nothing stopping you from just spinning one up if you have the perms to the repo, although because of both your M1 and "untrusted code" reasons you'd likely want to put it in a virtual machine: https://docs.github.com/en/actions/hosting-your-own-runners/...

GitLab behaves similarly
If I already own a basketball then I don't need a month of ads for more basketballs.
It seems like the article is mostly talking about micronutrients like iron and zinc absorption rather than the protein.

While important to keep in mind it doesn't seems like a big indictment of meat substitutes. Take a supplement and move on with your life! Vegans (less so vegetarians) need to supplement anyway, things like creatine or B12 have few natural plant sources.

My personal beef with meat substitutes is that they aren't particularly good substitutes so I'd rather eat the real thing. But if you're eating a burger you're not really thinking about your health anyway.
I care about my compensation. I know working for a public company, every six months I get RSUs deposited in my brokerage account that I can (and do) immediately sell and diversify.

How am I “made whole” by illiquid equity?

In the case of a private company, I have no guarantee that my equity will ever be worth anything and I have to wait until an exit event.

Yes I know that there are ways to sell options in private company if your company allows it and if there is a market for it. This again is unlike logging into Fidelity and selling my stocks the day they vest.
This is something I think was really misguided about the big push to make gig workers “full employees” in various states. It felt like solving the issue of “so many benefits and taxes are tied to employment when they shouldn’t be” by simply forcing the new jobs into the same bad system, instead of figuring out how to make the system better overall.

There are a lot of people out there for whom a regular job with a regular schedule are not a good fit for their life. The option to work when you can and not work when you can’t is a huge thing and we should be working on figuring out how to make that a more viable option rather than trying to tear it down because it can be abused. Especially when you consider that for many people in that position today all the security that supposedly comes with a regular job isn’t something they have because the only jobs they can take are minimum wage low skill jobs that usually come with no benefits anyway and will fire you the first time you call out. At least with the gig work, there’s no one calling you on the phone wanting to know where you are today and why you’re sick again.
Archived: https://archive.vn/TVyF1
N22 and S8 owner here, I chose to use my own passive bookshelves, but it all sounds incredible.
And how is this helpful? Is this a solution? What if the app-in-question was a different one? Not using Instagram at that would be very helpful, indeed...
this discussion would be more productive with some data:

* 83% of adults have at least one credit card

* 41% adults actually used a credit card in 2020

https://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/2021-economic-we...
> So companies can flout the law for years, making massive profits, and continue to do so for as long as they can string along an appeal process? Seems like a pretty nice loophole.

Actually, they may yet receive a hefty fine. The court ruled on the principle: now, each lower jurisdictions may take action based on that principle.
Seriously, though. And if friends aren't around enough, you may wish to upgrade to a deluxe perma-friend, that is, a spouse. :D