skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's probably multifaceted. One reason, and I know it's an unsatisfying answer, is that other methods were sexier.

Phonics seems really dry, and "schoolma'amy". "Here's a bunch of rules on how letters make words and a big list of apparent exceptions to memorise."

There's also the expert problem, where anybody teaching reading has long forgotten just how hard it is to learn. It seems totally natural to most people in the modern day to be able to read. But it's actually totally unnatural. Hence why you have a bunch of methods designed to get kids to start "naturally" reading, without all that nasty, boring, rule-teaching stuff that old stuffy teachers in boarding schools used to do. Not like us modern, cool, hip teachers who actually like kids, etc. Etc.

It's as much about identity as anything else in my opinion. Like many inexplicable things.
Wayland is just a protocol and much more lightweight than X11.
How is that "TODO" done in the joined up way?
> I wonder if it would be possible to balance this thing by sloshing fluid around, or with linear actuators moving weights around.

No. The reaction wheels are generating torque to change the orientation of the cube, not just shifting its center of gravity.
> Divorce courts are very anti-men.

Dudes have been saying this for a long time but I've never seen any argument as to why that actually holds up to scrutiny.
>It can be as much as 12

If you regularly need 12 hours of sleep every day as base, it sounds like a health issue.
Micronaut has a share of the space too.

https://micronaut.io/

However, you’re right that Spring Boot has the lions share of the Java ecosystem.
>Is it? Where is the war on keyboards? Where is the resistance to working patches? Where is the ignored justification for your preferred behaviour?

On #gtk straight out of the typing fingers of the devs. In the form of the non-merged fixes in Arch for Gtk3. And in the bug tracker but you can't see all the closed and deleted bugs. As for "preferred" there's no preferences allowed by modern Gtk anymore. The gsettings for setting preferences were removed which lead to the bug.
Yeah that's more an issue with Rhel, but you can solve that easily with NVM https://tecadmin.net/install-nvm-centos-8/
Farcaster is a decentralized social network, much like Twitter but with Channels (which are similar to subreddits). All the data is open.

A cryptographic signing key is attached to each account, and they have been experiencing very fast growth over the past month.

A dashboard is possible to share because the data is open: https://dune.com/pixelhack/farcaster
This is especially common with a fresh USB port. I learned why recently from the book Open Circuits: The Inner Beauty of Electronic Components. There is a mechanical component that is more stiff before being used, which can lead one to think that they simply had the USB connector the wrong way around.

I highly highly recommend the book by the way, to anyone on HN. Goes all the way from mechanical components to resistors, nixie tubes, CMOS sensors, processors etc. Excellent photography that reveals the internals, along with operation explanations and history for each component.
It occurs to me that there must be a model that's been "aligned" opposite to the usual RLHF. Or has nobody done that?
^ THIS. Where I’ve worked, there has been a severe degradation over time of actual leaders, and an increase in managers who have no clue how to lead or inspire.

One thing I have oriented myself to doing is being a servant leader. As I told one team I led, “I’m your bitch. Tell me where your rocks are and I’ll move them out of the way so you can get your work done.” And then I do exactly that. I’ve had to work miracles sometimes but I can usually clear the path.

I detest micro management in every conceivable way, but I do believe in accountability and ensuring the work is done on time by the team with no surprises. This has worked well for me.

Been some time since I read about this stuff but Five Dysfunctions of a Team I recall being descent. Summary article here: https://www.runn.io/blog/5-dysfunctions-of-a-team-summary
There’s no conflict between the facts that married people as a population are happier, and also that allowing people to leave marriages also makes them happier.
Pay them to hold on to their data and manage it? That’s about the only way for end-users to experience the actual value of data.
Speaking of which, any good videos on how we balance ourselves when standing?

And beyond the muscle mechanics, do we understand what the brain is doing? For example, I find it fascinating that I cannot balance myself on one foot if I close my eyes. So obviously we use some visual cues to balance.
The complete library of Charles Darwin revealed for the first time
> There's such a big online crowd clearly voicing their opposition to the
> direction GNOME is taking GTK and other software, I don't get why these people
> don't just get together, set up a website and a forum somewhere, and split off
> to do the things GNOME doesn't want to do.

Maybe it's just because fighting against the tide is exhausting. Changing the world is young person's game - you need people with energy, enthusiasm, a vision of a better way and enough capacity for self-delusion to believe that it's actual possible. (My cynical streak may be showing here!)

I suspect the "phone first" generation's never going to understand why modern UI fads such as hamburger menus and icons with no clear delineation engender such contempt from us mouse warriors!

I'm old enough to remember the pain of moving from GTK+ 1.2 to GTK+ 2. That's when we lost tab-completion in the file picker. (Boy was that file picker ugly, but you could drive it using the keyboard much more easily than anything designed since, without the mouse being a second-class citizen.)

There were a few obscure pieces of software which took years to be forward ported to Gtk+ 2 because the original authors weren't around any more.

I wrote some software myself against Gtk+ 2 - printing-related - but since I no longer even have a printer at home, I have no interest in updating it for newer Gtk+ - and since it still used Gdk rather than Cairo (because back then Cairo would have made the colour management stuff I was doing impossible - I have no idea whether those limitations have since gone away) - it'd be painful to update anyway.

If I had limitless time, energy, and didn't need to earn a living I'd fork Gtk+ myself just to rid myself of hamburger menus (see my earlier comment about not making the mouse a second-class citizen!)

In the real world I'm jaded and burned-out enough with tech that I see too much else wrong with modern software, and desktop Linux in particular, to expend much of my life trying to hold back the tide of (what I see as) idiocy.
Did you really just make an account to post this comment? That's cowardly, and sad.
You could start by following basic tutorials and getting kits from places like adafruit. Many of them don't even require soldering. For me, starting from scratch is (too) hard because you need to figure out what components would work together, how much power you need, etc.
> But here is some truth: a reinstatement of the fruitful XXXY family as a primary goal is needful.

Certainly so if economic velocity and growth are the metrics you're operationalizing "success" around. I do not believe that is the case for many, and I'd argue that it shouldn't be the case for the global population as it's not a trajectory that be sustained indefinitely without an ability to expand off of terrestrial Earth.
It is not open source. But because you are just editing markdown, you should not get locked in (however it does have some features and plugins that will not work anywhere else...)
I can't help how you consider yourself, or what colloquialisms we don't share. I also can't help that you don't get the privilege of choosing how you come across or how that's answered. No one does. But your behavior can influence it, and has.

If at any point you had attacked the argument rather than the person, we might have had a worthwhile discussion. Instead you opened with arrogant condescension, claiming I set out to minimize others' suffering in favor of my own, and explaining to me how I should do better than your own assumption, rather than attempting to engage with the argument I had actually made. When challenged on this you responded with considerably more of the same.

This has not changed to date, which is a pity. You could instead, for example, have introduced the concept of psychological resilience, with which I was not familiar under that name, and which is a lot of what I was striving to express. That would have made for a more useful discussion, but you weren't here for that.

I responded in accord with what such behavior deserves. If you didn't like that it turned into a fight, why did you do so much from the start to help that happen? If you didn't want to work to make your point, why enter the discussion at all? If you weren't here for a conversation, why did you start a conversation?

As I said, I can't help how you consider yourself. I can only tell you what you've shown me.
I really like the work of Gervaise Bushe and his book “clear leadership”.

He makes the argument that by putting a lot of effort in understanding your own and other peoples viewpoint you are able to build good relationship.

But what I believe sets his work apart from others is his psychological view on why it’s sometimes hard for people to listen to each other. He dissects which anxieties drives our behavior to listen or not to listen etc. without coming of as a know it all.

Probably not for everyone because of the psych framing. But if that speaks to you, give it a try.

Overall: five out of five toasters.
The added latency, if any, is not noticeable on 120-160Hz monitors. The KVM isn't doing any processing.
In corporate rhetoric, all management is becoming leadership. Turning from the concrete X, Y, and Z of managing to the abstract ball of feels that is “leadership”.
On the weekends, unless you have to go to work then, you can find time for sleep during the day, no?
Just yesterday I was thinking about Popcorn Time and now I see it here.
Benchmark Assessment System reading test is widely used and often wrong
When people actually do the accounting and add up the expenses incurred by raising a child, the conclusion is invariably that child support payments are not enough and, if anything, should be higher.

The problem here is that divorce, by its nature, destroys a tremendous amount of wealth. Because there are a bunch of assets which can no longer be shared, the total amount of cash needed to raise a child goes way up after a divorce happens. This, not anti-male bias, is the reason why both parties feel screwed by child support: the men feel like they're getting bled dry (because they are) while the women feel like they're still not being made whole (because they're not).

It's a thorny problem but it's not made easier by griping about bias. When thinking about child support payments, take as your foundational axiom "divorce destroys a bunch of wealth and makes both parties poorer on average; there is probably no solution that doesn't make both people feel fucked over."
> Knitting is a pretty recent invention, time-wise. The earliest knit objects we have are from Egypt around 1000 CE.

This is an important point, and I don't mean to diminishing it. But there was quite obviously a huge analog calculator cottage industry, too. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antikythera_mechanism

Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
Approximate same work, approximate same cost of living, different salary.

What’s not to resent?
The rationale here doesn't seem very compelling. In exchange for being so inefficient, evolutionary methods are good at some things, like non-differentiable losses (eg. novelty search where 'new' would be hard to define in any kind of differentiable way) or highly rugged deceptive fitness landscapes etc. But these are just LLMs on ordinary benchmarks?
This always sounded abusive to me. Like the wife was holding the husband emotionally hostage.
If women have even roughly equal access to the same jobs, your point is a good one. If not, it is missing some nuance.
My anecdotal observation is that CoL multipliers for HCoL areas don't actually compensate fully for living in those areas. I had an opportunity back in the 90s for a job in the Bay Area and passed in part because the higher offer would have been a quality of life downgrade at the time.
Homemade Lathe from PVC Pipe [video]
Men have always been on their own. It's now more evident than ever, though.

Good thing they used that autonomy to build... everything.
Of course it's a statement / point he makes.

Just because you disagree with it doesn't make it less so.
I don’t understand. What is this trying to say?

Sorry if this is a common expression.
@SpringBootApplication was all you needed on top of a main class. The biggest issue is somewhere along the Spring -> Pivotal -> VMWare -> Spring hot potato, their tutorials and documentation fell off a cliff. Everything became “just use initializer…”
pedantry: many non-human animals communicate, in that they create signals with understood meanings; what appears to be special about language is that using it, one can string the same symbols together in different orders, and the understood meaning changes.
Man, did I see that in action. In a California divorce my ex's statements about "emotional labor" were admitted at face value, I had to spend over $400k demonstrating that she was actually just a layabout who physically abused the children. I initially had a rookie female judge who was openly hostile to men in court, who was later reassigned out of family court, but not before she had cost me an insane amount of money. Also I had to pay both sides' attorneys even though my spouse was in control of half the assets. Insanely bad system and I've been told that California's is one of the more neutral.
The origins and deployment of the urban skyway
Yeah well in bash I can do it in one line: `python train.py`. I hate examples like this, the 50loc statement is totally useless (and so is the code example, as I can't learning anything from it).
Oh, i was clicking thinking "meh, how could I code with the Minecraft font" but I’m actually positively impressed by your font. I will try it :)
What important features is Kubernetes missing?
I am planning to build a startup around some pain points around K8s, it may be related to platform engineering as well.
- I tried building Opensource Platform as a service (Visualith) that would help you deploy k8s cluster and application on your AWS account but have 0 takers.
I think i am missing the point here.
Need some feedback around the pain points so that i could build an actual solution.
Just reading through the examples, the fluent API really shines.
Phonics is a method that works fairly decently for dyslectic kids. The other method (whole-word reading) works really, really, REALLY poorly for dyslectics because it relies on recognizing the shape of words. A skill dyslectics are fundamentally unable to acquire before hearing the word. Sounding out words is slow but works even for dyslectics if applied patiently.
I like it. But it was scary enough on PC.

Did you like the story? https://youtu.be/PUWg905fGTA?si=vbvhyKJP_LZ57ruQ
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ttwl_zH_DZ8

TRT 17 mins. Actual content 13 mins with the remaining 4 mins about Patreon/subscription/blah. That's just gross.
That’s not contradictory. Divorce can be an improvement.
I got a lot of value from this post related to growth for ICs: https://www.honeycomb.io/blog/engineering-levels-at-honeycom...
I think Peopleware deserves a mention:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peopleware:_Productive_Proje...
If you like lightweight libraries, check out Helidon SE 4. It's built on Java 21 virtual threads, embraces blocking paradigm, built by Oracle, fully open source, of course, comes with some batteries included. Worth checking out, IMO.
I can't seem to maintain an interest in such a bond, and I've long since stopped believing in meaning. As I said, I'm aware that that sort of talk is frowned upon. But given the number of men estranged from their children (the number of kids being raised by single mothers is, I understand, at an all-time high in the US), and the consistently high divorce rate (lower these days probably only because the marriage rate is also lower), I don't think that I'm actually particularly unique.
Designing for AI Beyond Conversational Interfaces
Of course. It only "makes sense" for divorce to be hard if women aren't allowed to be independent.
If you like this, you are sure to love Jacob Tonski's "Balance from Within," a 170-year-old couch outfitted with reaction wheels so that it stands up improbably on one leg.

Eventually, the reaction wheels max out and the couch falls over, exploding like... well, an interpersonal relationship if you ask the artist; but lately, it's hard not to see politics.

It was recognized by Prix Ars Electronica, a very high honor for this genre of art.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQRP-b68fnE
Article: https://ars.electronica.art/aeblog/en/2014/07/02/auf-der-suc...
> the global population as it's not a trajectory that be sustained indefinitely

It's a bit wild to see Malthusianism alive and well in 2024. He couldn't predict the industrial revolution, and we likely can't predict whatever will come next, either.
Really? So why am I using it right now without issues?
4:1 at all times in my state.

If you've not had an infant with a cold, let alone a room full of them, even 4:1 is cutting pretty close. Sure, when all are healthy and happy, you can maybe go up in ratio. But when things are going not so well then infants need pretty constant care. And things are usually not going well in the winter time.

If RSV or covid is going around, even 1:1 care is pushing it. Our daycare had four in the PICU after a bout of RSV went through. Some are still on a canula, months later. That amount of phlegm really messes with the little ones.
Looks like a job for the new profiler.firefox.com
Whoever procreates shall inherit the Earth, rather than the “meek”. This can’t even be argued with - it’s provable mathematically.
I had a lot of trouble with this in my early 20s. Everything I read was bullshit.

There are two important distinctions: how you manage mediocre workers you didn't hire, and how you manage good workers. The former will require 98% of the effort of the latter, and will give you a fraction of the same results. If you are running a tech company, the former will probably prevent you from ever running things well or smoothly. The former can include people who don't show up for work, but it can also include high IQ people who are constantly screwing around and coming up with elaborate excuses. The best way to manage those people is to fire them as fast as possible.

For managing the former, let them get their work done and don't do stupid shit that impairs it. If you can't figure that out yourself, you shouldn't be a manager.

There, I just saved you 10,000 hours of reading.
HN post from a few years back that really stuck with me https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22777745 “What Armenians should know about life in America (2014)”

I think you have to get the actual content from the Wayback Machine now.

Gist was that many Armenian families tended to be miffed at the amount of financial assistance their relatives who had moved to America tended to send back, particularly upon learning of their apparently high salary amounts.

Article then goes on to describe how American society tends to nickel-and-dime its members to death from every direction.

More broadly, the article was a fascinating outsider’s look at our culture and lifestyle.
Regarding 2, you can actually bind routes to instance methods:

var obj = new SomeObjectWithHandlerMethods(dependency);
var app = Javalin.create().get("/", obj::handlerMethod).start();

Edit: For 4, Javalin 6 also has some documentation regarding Servlets here: https://javalin.io/documentation#adding-other-servlets-and-f...
ExpressVPN bug has been leaking some DNS requests for years
It seems to me that what you did _inside_ the social networks used to have a lot of value but now it seems like what you do _outside_ may be even more valuable to try to model users wants (product or otherwise). If everybody starts closing their doors I wonder if there will be a breakdown of the prediction abilities?

I guess every app and webpage is willing to sell your behavior to the highest bidder so it probably doesn't matter.
This isn't possible currently unless you use HBM, which is significantly more expensive both to actually buy the HBM, and to package it (and all the capacity for packaging HBM interposers is already used for data center hardware).

The most VRAM you could have on a consumer GPU today is 48GB, and that'd be on a 4090 or 7900xtx with clamshell VRAM (which increases cost and makes cooling significantly harder due to putting GDDR6 chips on the back of the GPU where there aren't any fans).

To calculate how much VRAM is possible, you just need to divide the GPU's bus width by 32 (or 64 for Samsung's new weird double capacity but double bit width) and multiply that by the largest GDDR capacity currently available (16Gbit).

As for why GPUs don't increase their bus width, there have been GPUs with 512bit busses in the past, but it makes it quite a bit more expensive (more vram chips, more traces to run, might require more/heavier PCB layers) and increases power draw.
> protections such as the right to jury does not exist.

The 6th amendment is for criminal trials and the 7th is not currently applied at the state level.
> I do not believe that is the case for many

The empirical evidence is overwhelmingly on your side.

This does not make childlessness a swift call.

Indeed, I would call parenthood (biological or adoptive) an important part of the human experience.

Or maybe I just personally wasn't going to grow up without a forcing function.
There's some older magazines here[0] and bitsavers has a lot of technical articles.[1]

[0] https://www.1000bit.it/support/riviste/testate.asp

[1] https://bitsavers.org/pdf
And the great people driven fediverse should also be mindful about who they let in as users. Because you need a user account to get an API key.

The gatekeeper is always the mod who approves new user accounts. Focus on that part and we might keep the data hungry monopolies out of the fedi too.

Many small instances is much more viable than a few huge ones that let anyone in.
It's absolutely contradictory, did you read the original article, specifically ¶29?
All social pressures have a cost and an optimal balance. Men tend toward a less bonded mating strategy, and divorce law seems to seek to punish that behavior (which, again, can be offset by prenups). A symptom of a social pressure that is out of balance might be disproportionate male suicide rate.
I don’t think it’s suppose to sound like that. At least for me and the situations I have heard it, it’s a genuine expression that if you make your partner happy, it’ll also make your life (together) happy.

It works very well for me. We both appreciate each other and actively make an effort to make one another happy.
But in the long run XFCE depends on Gtk which has signaled it will drop X11 support in Gtk5. And already in Gtk4 X11 is being made a second class citizen and they're hard coding for the various Waylands. Adding support for a particular wayland just encourages them.

At some point these old style DE depending on Gtk are going to have to fork it.
Guys take all the blame for divorce. I’ve know married women with kids that were monsters and everyone pitied them. There’s a strong, verging on psychotic, bias towards women in society and family court.
Works great! Any idea if it is possible to cast the video to my chromecast?
I assume you mean you have two children, which is below replacement rate.

Consider that the reason you have so few children is the same reason that fewer people are making stable families: difficult economic pressures.