skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In tutorial instruction, students study materials beforehand and come ready to debate, critique, and defend ideas in "class."

This seems to be what's often called the "flipped classroom" approach. You're right that this is not directly "teacher led" in a material sense, but only inasmuch as the equivalent effort happens outside the classroom. The "debate, critique, and defend" approach shares both the "immediately applicable practice" and the "quick feedback" features of DI - there's clearly "a ton of overlap" between studying a lesson on one's own and later debating, critiquing or practically applying the same content in class. Just because it might not be literal "blabbing back" doesn't mean that much of the same underlying dynamics is not involved.
It looks like the letter carrier has to reach down to get to that mailbox. Yes, they can reach it, but I wonder about ergonomics. Not all mailboxes are the same height, so you probably have to reach down for some, but if this is a representative mailbox, I worry.
This isn’t about it being a rush. For kids like mine, they NEED it. My son wanted to learn calculus when he was 9 but I refused and instead sent him to outdoor summer camps, sports camps etc. He still doesn’t know calculus because I told him not to rush it and he is resentful but instead he took geometry, number theory etc. He wants to learn at an accelerated pace, it’s not about anyone except for him pushing himself because he needs it.
I swallow magnet regularly just in case. Be safe!
US Fifth Circuit Court rules Tornado Cash smart contracts cannot be sanctioned
There is also git-agecrypt [1], which is the same but uses age instead of gpg. I've used both, they work pretty well.

[1]: https://github.com/vlaci/git-agecrypt
There's a wider meta point here which is always relevant: nobody comes into work planning to do a bad job.

I'd add the second point is: if you're not in the same field, then start with the assumption that the people who's work you're looking at had good reasons for their choices (and that it wasn't a conspiracy).
ChatGPT-Py-D-E has some rhythm, but it just isn't a good branding direction.

At some point, they are going to have to rebrand. Which means they left a lot of first mover branding value on the table.
Original title: LanzaTech’s partnerships accelerate commercialization for proprietary protein production

Note that nitrogen is also required for the chemical synthesis of any protein (it's present in every proteinogenic amino acid).
I don't think that's true. You've probably had moments when you had the entire design of a program in your head, and it required typing out hundreds of lines, or even thousands, all of them mostly conforming to the original idea.

Sometimes, and more so in certain languages and the way they are used, massive amounts of boiler plate are required. Programmers use copy and paste techniques to do this, which are basically devices for massively amplifying typing speed and accuracy. When you copy 50 lines, and then change five places in the copy, that's faster than typing them from scratch. The editing commands are a kind of shorthand, which gets expanded in the editing buffer.
Yes, I doubt the people paying you to write code will find that argument very convincing...
> * Consistent performance. This is the nature of Garbage Collection. It can surprise you when it executes you and drop a performance blip when you least expect it.

This has been getting much better in Java in recent years. Shenandoah has been the default since Java 15, and we've been seeing further improvements since then.

> Processing thread stacks concurrently gives us reliable sub-millisecond pauses in JDK 17.

https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2021/09/16/shenandoah...
Oats also don't grow as individual flakes, they are processed too. Separating and concentrating a single ingredient is "processing" it. If you want the healthiest oats, you probably need to grow them yourself and eat them directly off the stalk. I'm joking, of course - sort of.
We focus on discussing their work effort and minimise focus on the grade.

That said we do have a 'B' rule where our 2 kids get an ice-cream for B's.

Our daughter is straight A student so we like to take the pressure off on getting a B.

Our son is dyslexic and tends to get C's so he gets an ice-cream for his B/A grades.
It's a reminder that social network providers are another global namespace, without any property rights to your own name.

When it's time to distract people a bit more, expect these accounts to spew stuff.
I'm not insulting you.

We don't have to guess about the online storefont: it's Shopify. view-source:https://themusiciansclub.net/

The laid off "workers" were unpaid musicians. This is not a tech industry vignette.
ISPs say their "excellent customer service" is why users don't switch providers
I cannot identify who the aggrieved parties are, aside from bandwagoning D-Link haters.

These devices are end of life. Anyone running an EOL device doesn't care about security and probably wouldn't update the firmware if it was available.

For comparison, Apple does not update EOL devices outside exceptional circumstances. I never received a 20% discount to upgrade.
Don't leave us!!!
Yup, and it's all fully upstreamed in LibreOffice, see our blog (https://blog.allotropia.de/category/libreoffice/), and the upstream wiki page: https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Development/WASM

For an even more obvious demo of that, c.f. the hidden gem https://zetaoffice.net/demos/simple-examples/rainbow_writer.... ;)

Current source version powering the demos is https://git.libreoffice.org/core/+/0d9eb8245e1a1345ed9526ad8... - we should make that more prominent, indeed.
In your usecase, is a self-rolled Gitea not even more secure and also easier to use?

Who knows if your trade secrets get decrypted by an AI years from now
Couldn’t you just create new chords that represent the most commonly typed code components?
Go's int defaults to 64 bits on a 64 bit machine while C/Rust/Java are all defaulting to 32 bit on the author's machine.

Editing the code and running local to get a difference factor, it looks like the same Go code with int takes 1.5x the amount of time as the int32 code on my machine. That puts it ~right next to Java (assuming the perf change maps 1:1). Remove the GC and it comes in ~right next to C++.

Looking at the compiler assembly output on Godbolt it's fun to see all the extra panic info and checks Go adds before going to the loop whereas the C just segfaults from blasting forward anyways, sometimes with no detail.

Anyways, that's why I don't like these types of "benchmarks" (micro tests made into a media post). By the time someone actually looks into them to see what's up everyone has already seen the results and moved on.
> hearing the lesson and blabbing it back until one has memorized it fully is a pretty engaging and even "gamified" activity, especially wrt. the most marginalized and disadvantaged students

There are many kinds of marginalized and disadvantaged people and many require the opposite approach. I was very smart but had severe ADHD, was noticeably autistic, and my parents were poor at the time. Most of my normal public school classes were nothing more than repetition, rote memorization, and parroting back answers, no critical thought or deeper understanding of the concepts was expected. That was not engaging. That style of "education" had me failing classes and hating every waking moment of school. It was only the last year of HS that I started to shine after hitting AP classes with more interesting topics that required some deeper understanding and mastery. If I hadn't experienced non-rote classes my last year I might be a janitor now.
I will reply from the point of view of the manager assuming good intentions. They either know what you currently working on and believe that the newer item is more important, that's why they throw you around or they aren't aware of what you are currently working on and just reacting to a urgent ask from seniors.
You can inform them of what you are doing currently why is it important and then let them decide which item is higher priority. If the priority of the newer item is truly higher you changing context is worth it.
UK gets: This tool is not available to users under the age of 18 or in certain countries or regions.
> I don't think this invalidates the broad observation

The word you're looking for is stereotype. There's lots of harmful and inaccurate stereotypes about all groups of people out there, and polite society generally frowns on using them as a form of bigotry.

> Perhaps there's a critical time in development when socialization is necessary and there are other venues than public school to remediate this.

There are tons of opportunities for this sort of thing, in the form of non-school youth groups such as 4H, sports teams, scouts and so on.

In fact, actual in class socialization is frowned on or punished in most schools. It's the in-between time and extracurriculars when that happens most anyway.
glad you answered.

what's your opinion on the dialogue between people producing eggs in battery-cages (those classic confined chickens) vs. free-roam ones? so far the discussion points out to _way_ more disease spread in free ones, leading to more suffering and death, specially when we are doing in a commercial scale. wild animals killing those free roam animals also occurs. so far the science on battery-cages went far as: sizing perfectly the cages so you don't have cases of cannibalism between them because they are stressed, decent ventilation........
red meat is also confined for a lot of months before their death to receive proper treatment to not screw the population that's eating their meat. that's also involves tons and tons of (insectoid murder) grains & please don't forget that free-roam practices, considering the amount of land they use, i wouldn't get surprised that the pesticides/herbicides used on the grass fields prior to cows introduction kills a comparable if not more amount of insects vs. plantae/fungi production

seriously, this insect rights argument is pure bullshit from people trying to justify their holocaust-like-inducing diet
Doing anything in the EU is hard, and since CABM is not even live yet it was unnecessarily extra-hard.

And then it seems they were completely incompetent. (Custom middling quality machines ordered from Asia, they then weren't able to scale up the process and/or quality.)

Of course, if it had worked it would have made a lot of money to a lot of people.

https://taxation-customs.ec.europa.eu/carbon-border-adjustme...
It’s important for kids to learn to do as they’re told, and that their worth is determined by how well they learn the things that those in charge deem important. And your worth as a parent is determined by how well you instill this into your kids. Corporal punishment is effective I find.

Seriously though, school grades are not that important. Are they enjoying learning? Are they learning and doing things that interest them? The only time they should worry about grades is if they need them as a prerequisite for uni or tech courses they decide they want to do. Them, not you. By that age they should be independent enough to work that out for themselves.
I’ve done similar with Python based apps a few times, there is something quite satisfying about a Docker image that can run in multiple contexts! (I’ve also distributed a Go based app using a FROM scratch image, but that’s not quite as cool imo).
It’s powerful enough to mitm traffic if you get someone to install a certificate, and it can easily pass packets where ever the attacker wants.
Technical note: Signal does not support groups of over 1000 people; it supports exactly 1000. https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360007319331-Gr...
How bout running a Linux VM on your main pc?
A side effect of maximizing profit is harming our health. Doesn't really matter to me whether it's malicious intent or in the pursuit of shareholder value.
Investors diversifying into your competition should not be a surprised. And that adversarial reason isn't even the reason YC does this it seems.

I think YC is a bit glorified (for good and bad reasons), but "even I" admit a hit piece when I see one.
Just opensource the firmware and redirect the update url.
You're not wrong, but your argument seems to boil down to "something is better than nothing" and I suppose I disagree. If there's not a podcast about a particular topic that I'm interested in, I would rather go find a curated expose of that topic via a different medium, such as longform journalism.
> a feat considered impossible until they did it

Hm? https://www.cut-the-knot.org/pythagoras/TrigProof.shtml

> J. Zimba, On the Possibility of Trigonometric Proofs of the Pythagorean Theorem, Forum Geometricorum, Volume 9 (2009)

And Zimba's proof terminates in a finite number of steps.
Side question: did GTK3's HTML renderer get anywhere? I remember a calculator application running in a browser as a demo from a long time back.
yeah, I'd love to see your list
> Branding is a moat but it's not a deep moat.

Branding is an extraordinary moat in fact and it is very deep. That's why you can walk into CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, Target, Costco and buy Kleenex and pay a brand mark-up for it, and they have a lot of shelf space in most stores. For no great reason other than brand and people keep buying it - that magic branded paper - by the billions of dollars worth every year.

The same is true for cereal products. $6 for a tiny box of branded, sugar loaded, garbage cereal? Laughable, absurd, and yet people just keep buying it. $3 for a little can of soup, outrageous, and people just keep paying it just to get the brand. It's all for the brand.

The same goes for branded over the counter healthcare products, such as Advil, or countless cough & cold products and supplements. How is Advil still such a massive brand? The brand value is very, very deep. It is deeply entrenched into the consumer thinking process, so much so they commonly think Advil is meaningfully superior to generic labels.

The same is true for the sugar water of Coke and Pepsi. Or 5Hour Energy. Or Monster. Or RedBull. There is nothing particularly special about any of it other than branding + routine. The flavors are fairly easy to mimic or even surpass. Also goes for branded bottled water, most of which is silly labeling, the height of bullshit branding.

$45,000 - $60,000 for a middle tier metal shit box of a vehicle, from any number of the automakers in the bottom 90% in terms of quality. Consumers could go used for $15,000 - $20,000. Instead of piling up an extra $150,000 in net wealth over a couple decades, they do the really dumb thing instead, because they can't control themselves (extremely poor impulse control, same reason they're all so obese and unhappy). They buy those cars to keep up with their peers in lifestyle projection, same reason they buy the brands in anything. If you get position as a brand, you've got consumers in hand (then it's just down to fighting with the other brands).
Well, it's not like Spotify is known for hosting bs tracks that only have AI-generated music or white noise or other uninteresting content racking up plays for the people who submit them. There's absolutely no profit-incentive to break the rules. Wait…
> leveraging known bugs/mismatches

What if a real CPU ends up having a similar bug? The more detection tricks you try, the higher the rate of false positives will be.

Bochs emulation side-steps most VM detection because it's not a VM. You can't even use the CPUID/VMEXIT timing detection trick because it's all emulated.
Misogyny, like any form of large scale hate and persecution is strictly bad, and it's strictly good when society decreases it. Not being Korean myself I'm not well-positioned to comment on the current status quo or what the government could be doing about it there.

In America we've made enormous progress on institutionalized misogyny even if it's a bit of an embarrassment that it's taken so long. Women didn't even have the franchise at a federal level until 1920, losing to the Emirate of Afghanistan by a year. And we've had some reversals on reproductive rights recently, it's not a monotone improvement.

But broadly by most any metric you care to choose from college graduation rates to life expectancy to likelihood to be incarcerated to likelihood to commit suicide: women are doing better than men on a lot of really important things.

I don't mean to imply that there isn't a capital-P Patriarchy: there is.

The meme that is destroying this conversation is in considering any man a patriarch, when almost by definition a vanishing minority of men are. An old white guy who is the CEO of a big company or holds public office? Probably almost certainly a patriarch, probably almost certainly enjoys absurd privilege at the expense of others.

But a typical white guy in 2024? He can't even take care of himself in a system that has no use for him. He's in no position to oppress anyone.
the counterpoint is since then we've killed all the easy ways to scale. the datasets can't get bigger because it's already the whole Internet. model sizes can't grow that much because you start running into RAM constraints. efficiency definitely can be improved, but probably not more than 100x on our current architectures.
Obesity and diabetes are western societies biggest health issues and the best research we have is a small n for a 4 week trial. Clearly there’s regulatory capture at play here.

Once we better understand what is driving the poor health outcomes we can work back and better classify problem foods and ingredients. Right now it’s all a bit unknown and doesn’t seem to have the right resourcing.
There’s research that shows that UPFs are so simple that the body gets all the bad stuff in all its unfettered glory. Compare that to a date fruit, very high in sugar, but packed with fiber, the body metabolizes the date much more slowly, no sugar spike and gets some nutrition
That doesn't set a good precedent though. The community shouldn't be expected to carry every IoT device.
I'm pretty sure a 9.8 CVE for something connected directly to WAN is a very bad thing.
Maybe not, but it'd be nice to have the option. Wouldn't it?
Is that writer from Philadelphia? Very quirky and colourful writing style!
I'm guessing that because this is encrypting the files to be stored, this means that you cannot view the files via Git forge web UIs, cannot merge conflicting encrypted files, etc. Is that right?
Aside - a long time ago, I worked on a high school math problem which involved summing the thousand fractions 0/1, 1/2, 2/3,...upto 999/1000, so I did the obvious iteration.

(display (foldl + 0 (map (lambda (x) (/ x (+ x 1))) (range 0 1000))))

The solution matched and I was happy. Then I thought wouldn't it be neat to do this in a dozen languages and benchmark...but got nowhere with that idea. None of the languages supported fraction addition without jumping through whole bunch of hoops. I wonder if its still the same situation. If someone wants to give this a shot, the answer if you do this for the first ten is 17819/2520.
Windows gaming laptop from MSI. It's not bad at all, but the battery life is horrible and gaming performance is OK. I finally built a gaming PC which I like a lot more.
As for a portable machine, I should have just got a Macbook.
You should try reading the FDA approval for the drug; it was already approved before these publications (which aren't so much clinical trials as just medical research). The FDA approval has a whole paragraph about how the effect size was too small to demonstrate statistical significance, and the trials had n=300.

It's also indicated for use in a disease we don't understand, for people who didn't respond to all the previously approved drugs. Not a good example at all.
The annoying thing is that a $50 bill is worth 20 1989-dollars but you can't spend them as freely without the risk of refusal or criminal suspicion.
This is super frustrating to use. There's a character limit of 30 but it seems like whenever it tries to put a line break in the input it just deletes what I was typing.
I probably should've clarified that by infectious energy I wasn't so much referring to the vocal aspect as I was the overall quality, interaction between the hosts, and pithiness / wit.

Having experimented with many LLMs (mixtral, sonnet, ChatGPT, Llama, etc.), the coherence is for the most part on point, but their capacity for novelty has been found wanting irrespective of how I tuned the top_k, temperature, or prompts.

That being said, I've seen some very impressive examples of style transference even conveying emotional range in some of the SOTA TTS systems.
Wait until you learn about The Ice Cream Paradox:

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2023/05/ice-cre...
Write a comment explaining that the ostensibly simple task of writing a dozen or so thank you letters for those socks/etc you received for Christmas can, for some people, be an excruciating task that takes weeks to complete, but with the aid of LLMs can easily be done in an hour.

On second thought, you're right. That was easy.
I have no idea why anyone would use Cognito unless they don’t care about availability.

Almost every other SaaS vendor supports multi-region active-active and Cognito does not.
In NZ pretty much every supermarket bakes their own bread which to me seems same like bakery or home bread.
The first is simply a question about what an embedded interface is. Any way in which you learned about this feature should also answer the question.

The second isn't related to Go.

The third I can see as being a bit confusing, but isn't it something you try once and then remember forever?

Here's one: Creating a new variable via shorthand that shadows a variable in an outer scope - that can be confusing and an easy mistake to make.

But broadly, I would strongly advocate that it is simpler than most other languages, even if it has some quirks. In the same vein of "If I had more time, I'd write a shorter letter", sometimes it takes a bit of time to understand why something is simpler than the alternatives. No language has zero ramp-up. Go doesn't exist in a vacuum, you have to compare it's learning curve and complexity to other languages.
Oof, limits on the rate at which a new user can publish tweets with external links as an anti-spam measure, that would make sense.

But this? Secretly strangling a legitimate post on the fear that viewers might choose to visit the rest of the online world? That's evil.

P.S.: "Yeah, who does he think he is, an app-store!?" :p
No content appears without JavaScript. Archived at https://archive.is/J7fXl to work around this.
I'm sorry, California does indeed allow children to skip grades. I also live in California and can think of 2 kids in my son's school who have skipped a grade. It is totally permitted - we've even discussed skipping our son one grade because he too is bored and capable of more, not only in maths but in every subject. We decided against it for social reasons.
I think you're misunderstanding why posting the body would be useful. It isn't so we know who to listen to, it's so we know who _not_ to listen to
>Do you think challenged kids deserve more from public school than anyone else?

Well, let's say we can only spend the money on one group or the other. One could argue that the disadvantaged kids should be prioritized because they need more help, and are less likely to succeed without it.

Whereas gifted kids might be bored in school and do worse than if they had dedicated programs, but they still have the chance to find enrichment outside of school or catch up later in life.

Of course, whether those statements are true would need to be an area of research. How would you calculate the overall ROI for society between the two options? Is it more import to "lift up the bottom" or "accelerate the top"?

And of course ideally we would do both.

I'm just saying it's not surprising that most (liberal / social democrat type) people will default to supporting the "more needy" first.