skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Iron isn't as easily available from vegetables as it is from meat. So in general no.

Spinach is also a contender (along with rhubarb) for being one of the most concentrated sources of oxelate, which those of us who have had kidney stones should try to avoid, or consume only in moderation, or consume only with a good source of dietary calcium (advice varies)

It's ubiquity as a salad leaf, and it's general tastiness are a source of frustration, but sadly not very much iron
Steam Deck’s CPU is far more powerful than CPUs of the day when those games were released, the issue somewhere else.
I’m saying that the article is very straightforward in what it’s saying and who it’s saying that to, and that the OP is themselves tilting at a windmill, mistaking it for a giant. The title hasn’t misled anyone but the OP and the people the people they’ve imagined themselves defending.
no wait. this is about live competitions, not about job interviews.

the interview is about the interaction on a CS topic. how do you express yourself, verbally and in code? that's not: can you crank your the highest performance solution in the shortest amount of time.
> University professors, high school teachers, middle school teachers - everyone - are all in for a rude awakening. You're going to have to get to know your students. You're going to have to scale down class sizes, because you have to now invest time in learning someone's writing style to know what's ChatGPT and what's their own voice.

I’m pretty sure this is not a rude awakening. Everyone would like to work more closely with fewer students. The ones in for the rude awakening are the ones who will be paying for more instructors.
We've been using 1.7.0 as rc for a while now and the verified routes especially have been much more enjoyable to use. Unifying components between controllers and liveview was also a welcome improvement

The only thing I really don't like is having the `page_html.ex` and `page_html/index.html.heex` etc files in `controllers` being the recommended workflow. It feels so weird to have the templates live there, luckily you can put them wherever you want so it's not a real problem

Haven't used streams yet but it looks interesting and looking forward to play with that as well.
Inflation is looking at the previous 12 months. We know that inflation in the last few months was lower than that nearly a year ago, thus for inflation not to fall would require it to balloon in the next few months, which seems very unlikely.
coding competitions are no predictor.

oral exam style algorithmic interviews are.
I think poetry captures the feeling better :)

O Lambda the Ultimate,
bless the reader of these words.

That their core be functional,
and their functions be pure.

That their data be immutable,
so they may know the value of values.

That their systems be composable,
so they may grow and scale with grace.

That their States only mutate
in pleasantly surprising ways.

For otherwise nothing lives.
Nothing evolves.

In the name of the alpha,
the beta, and the eta…

(λx.x x) (λx.x x)

cf. this section of my post:

https://www.evalapply.org/posts/what-makes-functional-progra...
This was the example that came to mind for me. An MD friend, who was a medical student in the mid 90s was absolutely convinced for this, because it had been conveyed with a sense of great authority in a lecture at medical school.
Even if we assume a proper protocol is in place (secrets remain in the HSM which is doing secure computation), the problem of trusting the hardware remains: how do we know a three letter agency isn't tampering with the HSM hardware assembly process to influence the keys being fused into it?
https://xkcd.com/1205/ is relevant here.

Our codebase is somewhere between 200k and 300k LOC. Running the flake8 suite takes minutes. We haven't integrated ruff, but during a test run it ran in less than a second, IIRC.

So, with, say 20-30 commits per day, that's about an hour, every day. Sure, it's not like we're usually sitting there twiddling our thumbs during builds, but sometimes we actually do have to wait for a build to get ready. Just the waiting time during those rare occasions add up.

[edit]: flake8, remarkably, dropped roughly an order of magnitude in performance between version 2 and 3. So that didn't help.
>The vast majority of people I’ve hired want to be happy

You can't possibly know that for sure. Are you making that judgment based on what candidates tell you during interviews? Because the meta-game of a job interview is literally just figuring out what the interviewer wants to hear and then saying it.
Maybe a lot of whistlers end up face down in ditch or just disappear.

You can really blow the whistle in countries where justice system somehow protects you. Even in those countries this isn't given (Snowden and Assange for instance).
>A few minutes before the event was to start, one participant using the screen name "Dan" began displaying graphic, pornographic images,

Dan the 1st, Dan the 2nd ? When every Dan can connect to your meeting, you have bigger problems.
URLs/URIs/IRIs are already as federated as they can be, there's no need to add an abstraction on top of that. Why do you think differently?
Yes - This is in the context of "if you already know both frameworks reasonably well, which one lets you jump through the fewest hoops to get an app that has some minimum quality?".

This is perhaps slightly different from "which one is easier to learn" or "which one can most quickly be used to create a an app for a controlled environment or with limited functionality".

If you are trying to replace an excel sheet (i.e. the "VB6 scenario") then some people would find WinForms more intuitive. That's because it's more straightforward to iterate into something that appears to work, (which is an important quality of a framework that WPF is worse at).

But there are some key weaknesses especially obvious in recent years, which makes you quickly hit a brick wall, not least around DPI. It used to be that you could mostly ignore DPI scaling, and in those circumstances the frameworks were much more equal in terms of usability. But now you'll quickly find yourself in the situation after developing that easy-to-bang-out WinForms app that a user reports that a control has scaled off screen so the whole program isn't usable at all. And now your situation is no longer "need to make an app quickly" but "need to learn two decades of layered workarounds in win32 scaling functionality". And that's one of those things that's even harder than learning WPF to the level where you can accomplish the same thing! You CAN use WinForms and simply accept some of the drawbacks, e.g. enable automatic scaling or disable scaling. While the App will look either blurry or tiny on a 4K screen, it's now a lot simpler to do. It might also be that your app is simple enough that automatic scaling works (But this is highly unlikely).

I guess what I'm saying is that the days where you could spit out a native Windows App using something akin to a VB6 experience are more or less gone - because the landscape is now more difficult. Understanding deployment modes (store vs legacy, and so on), DPI scaling, UAC.. and so on and so forth, is a big undertaking. The VB6 era or even the 2005 WinForms experience isn't coming back. The landscape is more difficult.
pshufb should make it slightly faster even
> to always hang up and call my number

She needs to be sure to do this before saving "your new" number. I've read reports where even after the adult child has discovered the scam and explained it to their parent, the parent continues to insist to the child that "you told me"... having saved the scammer's number under the child's name, they struggled to accept that the messages their phone said were from the child were from somebody else.
Was any of those features proper DPI scaling?
Housing isn't very expensive to build. $350/sqft is on the high side for a house. The zoning is what prevents it from being abundant.
Using the example of the PinePhone, I'd prefer the hardware design and manufacturing supply chain of Purism's Librem 5 USA.

But, at $2,000, the Librem 5 USA is about 10x what my PinePhone developer device cost. https://puri.sm/products/librem-5-usa/

Which means, even if I decide I can stomach the price of the Librem 5 USA myself, it doesn't seem like something that will get large adoption nor lots of enthusiast-driven open source goodness.

Thinking aloud on farfetched fantasies... Maybe the answer is for vendors like Pine64 to provide the bottom-tier device that runs much the same software platform as Purism, like with pmOS+Phosh, making it accessible to a lot more people. And maybe the increased popularity doesn't cannibalize Purism sales, but rather, generates more demand for their platform. And Purism can introduce devices at lower price points that still have the different supply chain selling point, which will be a requirement for some customers.

(In the meantime, my current daily driver is GrapheneOS on Pixel 5 hardware. But I'd prefer either something closer to my desktop&server Linux platform, or some all-new OS platform that was designed holistically for security&privacy trustworthiness from the start.)
I like Elixir and Phoenix liveview. It is a fresh take to web dev in my opinion. However, I have for the past couple of years worked on apps that really push the bounderies of what can be called a web app.

So my need for Elixir is limited and even on my spare time projects I find myself having a hard time justifying using Elixir since my invested knowledge in other technologies are so vast in comparison.

To get in par it would take me years of Elixir development and I have a hard time justifying it. For example, I want to build an ecommerce site, a perfect suitable case for Phoenix. The issue is, that I find it to be easier, faster and more reliable for me to just spin up a static site and then add some API layer for the checkout process.

I kind of want a need for Phoenix, but so far I haven't had a strong case. Unfortunately though becasue I really like the community and spirit it has. I think it is a language and framework that deserves much more adoption than it seems it has.
Sub-Saharan Africa gets massive amounts of rainfall, and Antarctica supports a pretty surprising diversity of life. You could well have a valid point but your "background points" are totally wrong, you'd be better just omitting them next time.

Moving on from that nitpick, have you actually tried to find out why water is considered a significant indicator for life? And is it really the case that other things such as what you've listed are overlooked?
> Ask anyone from 2019-2020 about how they were ostracized for suggesting COVID-19 was the result of a lab leak (even Jon Steward commented on how "swift" the backlash was).

That was awesome. We should keep doing it. It's a great marker for conspiracy theorists who can't handle something with random natural causes.
Oh, so now it looks like... Revolut?

I abandoned (Transfer)wise a long time ago for reasons, but i always liked their Web app, compared to the mobile only Instagram-Story like nonsense Revolut turned into. Now looking at wise's mockups I see that the problem is clearly in me, and their focus group is indeed the TikTok generation.

Fun fact about my tiny (possibly bankrupt) former bank 10y ago: they didn't have an IBAN and thus weren't able to transfer money internationally. In their landing page they promoted Transfer Wise as a "reliable and cool" solution with which I can do my international transfer.

Well well, little did they know that they were suggesting that I use their 1) disruptor 2) now direct competitor.
My wife is a therapist. When a patient is in a bad, toxic, and maybe even violent relationship, the solution is often a breakup. The patient already knows this. It doesn't help to tell the patient just to breakup. They are here because they lack the strength to go through it. Her job is to help them with that and not state the obvious.

I am a father of two kids. They often have problems that can be solved really quickly, but the problem is often just a symptom of emotions, and your job is to help them go through those emotions so they learn how to handle them.
Of course that’s true. The question is whether its actual incentive is anything like the one you’ve surmised and used in your critique. I think that your take seems strained and that the actual incentive is likely more sophisticated in general and intuitively biases in the opposite direction if in any relation to your point at all.
I did not know mfc is still supported. And yeah thats what I had thought, the win32 stuff still seems the safest bet, or otherwise as you said some safe cross platform framework like Qt.
Because we're looking for life of any kind. Water is the main ingredient to that as far as we know.
Water is a necessary component of life "as we know it," thus it makes sense that if we are going to find other life similar to life "as we know it," we're going to be inclined to check on places with water. That seems the opposite of throwing darts in the dark to me. A better metaphor is searching under the lamppost for our keys. We're inclined to search watery planets first because they seem like more straightforward candidates.

Farming and roundtrip time isn't immediately that important since, at least in the short term, there's no goal of terraforming or mining these moons. It's about trying to see if we can find signs of existing life, and to see if that will teach us something about life in general in the universe, or at least in our corner of it. For example, if we find something similar to DNA on Europa, that would be a point in favor of the panspermia hypothesis, or perhaps indicate that Earth's own microbes have been hitching rides all over the solar system via impact event ejecta [0]. On the other hand, if we find life but it's vastly different from Earth life, that would be a huge point in favor of life being ubiquitous throught the universe. Finally, even if we don't find any life whatsoever, because there is a water ocean, we might find chemical precursors to life or other interesting chemicals that could reveal to us something about how our own oceans evolved, geologically and chemically.

[0] https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/ast.2013.1028
What software did the author use to measure / test memory throughput? Those DDR5 numbers are truly terrible.

I've seen 1866hz quad rank ddr3 perform substantially better.
Yep. I got a taste of that in my first gig, where the guy who always attended the "optional" office twice per week ended up getting the high profile project that drives the company, and they didn't even tried to hide it because they switched the team assignments a week before it began.
Apple’s Human Interface Guidelines are a wonderful set of documents. Apple doesn’t always live up to them and sometimes egregiously violates them, but I take a Stephensonian view of this hypocrisy (“That we occasionally violate our own stated moral code … does not imply that we are insincere in espousing that code. … No one ever said that it was easy to hew to a strict code of conduct”). I prefer that the document exists and they fail to live up to it, rather than the document be changed to reflect how they do operate.
"For your security" is a cliché, I don't feel like it explains anything.
Indeed! Do you think it’s possible that there are other sources of demand for homes besides households?
Apartments and townhouses cover these use cases fine. Most other arguments are made by rent seekers acting like they are doing people a favor.

Single family homes should be required to be owner occupied, end of story. People in the US and abroad are instead treating them like Pokemon cards.
Probably ADHD, often makes you unproductive and slow when you aren't in high stakes situations. There is no interview to weed out such people since the problem isn't in their understanding, intelligence or skills.

Edit: I have ADHD, I couldn't do work for shit in any job, but I could ace every interview. Then I got a diagnosis, got pills and became a star employee. This is absolutely a thing. I don't see why people would downvote this.
It is a misconception you need to sacrifice frivolity for excellence.
Non profit coop landlords or state housing.
Booking is pretty popular I think. But they had to sell to Priceline because there aren't enough VCs in Europe, so they're actually American now.
Europe has more monopolies; governments like monopolies because they're easier to regulate. A lot of small companies means there's too many to keep an eye on.
I think the honest reality is that the game is rigged and dependent on a perpetual 7% growth type cycle. We have indebted future generations so much that it's going to crumble or the next 200 years of western civilization will be held to debt service. Millennials in western countries aren't having kids, and are stuck paying student loans (and other debt) while a 2 bedroom home in some suburbs that doesn't have a rotten foundation is $400k.

How does the western world grow 7% (or whatever rate needed after taxes, inflation, and profit) perpetually with stagnating birth rates, lowering carbon footprints, and shrinking real wages?

I'm not sure it can.
This is true but it's not hard to address. Just scale the tax based on rental affordability and desired units. Incentivize landlords to provide affordable options for people who can't buy and punish them for restricting supply that forces buyers to move "down" the ladder and occupy homes that would otherwise be affordable to their lower income neighbors.
Build whatever you want becomes the most profitable houses to build/sell. Monster homes where single family homes were. Seedy businesses beside schools.

You probably want to have some planning.
The “it looks like you’ve blah blah” example is terrible, imo. The last thing I’d want to deal with after a hard fall is this chatter.

The correct way to do it is:

(Attention sound)
Did you just fall?
((SOS) swipe for help)
[I’m okay]

The original message doesn’t even mention it’s a swipe. I can imagine a stressed person trying to tap that message or icon without realizing it doesn’t work. Targeting at eldery you must be crystal clear, not subtle-UX-clear.
Fifteen things to know about human gut microbiota
That’s special magic if I recall my Java syntax correctly

System.out.print.”hello” isn’t a thing
Can someone please give advice on how to accomplish the following with phoenix sockets?

Say I have processes for each physical device in the world that are moving around (like on water or something). Any time there is an “anomaly” I want to double check by having all nearby processes/devices run the same check again.

Is there a way to run a filter by geoquerying without having to rely on storing the coordinates in a separate store and querying for those device/process IDs? I can store the coordinates in each process, and I want to be able to find nearby processes in one go without using a separate system for finding them.

I’m quite a noob at phoenix..
I get that bit, what I don't get (or don't see a good reason for) is why Ruff isn't the link and this is. Link to the actual project if that's the subject. If someone wants to compare performance, write a blog post or something instead of wasting everyone's time pointing to references in a different project.
They have no jurisdiction outside the EU, you can let EU IPs in all you want. I'm sick of people acting like they're some world police. Treat them like the children they are, ignore them.
Monzo have an interesting "tone of voice" guide that they've made public https://monzo.com/tone-of-voice/

I've found it at least to be another useful starting point for things to consider.
It seems to me that if you rotate the minutes dial in a quick motion before midnight, you have both the "nonsensical times" problem for a few seconds and also a massive usability problem throughout the day, since the minutes mark are not where people expect them, the minute numbering is upside down or nonexistent, and the visual cues of vertical = half hour intervals, horizontal = quarters are all gone, killing the one of the killer features of the analog clock.

I can't see how that solution is superior to fast forwarding just the much lighter and already mobile minutes arm, but perhaps I'm missing something.
Apple's policy has been to show error messages when the user can do something with the information. And in most cases trying again is the only thing they can do so it tends to be minimal.

Also I suspect many of those issues you're seeing involve asynchronous behaviour which is a hard UX challenge to solve. You could send a push notification that an update has failed on the server but often the user has moved onto something else.
Nice! Great nostalgic implementation.
> I trust that they know what is affordable and what isn't.

After 2008 how can you possibly believe this?
In fact the oddity is the « can be paid off early without penalty » part that makes them popular.
Sure, but firearms tend to be specialized for each of these purposes. You’re not going to go moose hunting with a .22 pistol. Just as you’re not going to keep a .30-06 hunting rifle under your pillow for self defence.

In particular, most societies deem automatic rifles to have no legitimate peace-time use, and so outlaw them, while still allowing shotguns and hunting rifles with a license.
Or just someone not sure if it's trolling. It's 2 clicks and a quick scroll. Breathe.
Drivers mimic this all the time with their cars. Not for the same physics reason though. They just think that their cars are the size of a dual trailer semi and need a wide turn.
Generative AI has changed our life for good

No, it hasn't. I still acquire knowledge, work, and get answers pretty much the same way I did 10 years ago.

What would be the essential skill for us in your opinion to make the best of AI?

The same skills that are required to take advantage of any new technology: understand what problems are there, see if the technology can solve them, if yes, build a solution, sell it.
Hilarious to think that 50 hour weeks is working your fingers to the bone.
This is unnecessarily condescending and doesn't actually answer the question.
He is extremely online
The Uses and Abuses of Hype
Plagiarism used to be norm until mass similarity checking has been available.
Yes, I did that even in the Geforce 2MX days. Games maxed @800x600, desktop at 1024x768.

Ditto with today's 1920x1080 desktop resolution on my Intel NUC and games at 1280x720.

But I could run 1280x1024@60 if I wanted. And a lot games would run fine at 1024x768.
Seriously Electron or QT.
It was very disappointing reading how the author found credible podcasts, books and people to follow, only to recommend nothing and leave the reader wondering about this mysterious information.
bordercases - I can't reply to your comment, it's dead.
Could you clarify more? I think I agree when it comes to pd but not the other audio DSLs, pd has the unfortunate image of being a modular synth program which is not at all accurate and I have noticed many pick it up because of that image and it kills their momentum, they spend a great deal of time learning a tool that is far more than they want or need. I have not noticed much of this in the other audio DSL communities I have been a part of over the years, people have a much clearer idea of what they are getting into. But I am not sure I understand what you are saying.
for the purposes of this conversation, that’s a distinction without a difference
That's Trump's interest rate policies, not his immigration policies. (Biden is continuing both of them by keeping JPowell on the job.)

Immigrants are good for the economy and good for workers. They are your customers! Don't be a Malthusian.