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You can keep using GitHub but automatically [34]sync your GitHub releases to SourceForge quickly and easily with [35]this tool so your projects have a backup location, and get your project in front of SourceForge's nearly 30 million monthly users. It takes less than a minute. Get new users downloading your project releases today! [36]Sign up for the Slashdot newsletter! or [37]check out the new Slashdot job board to browse remote jobs or jobs in your area. [38]× 170624139 story [39]AI [40]Microsoft Brags Its ChapGPT Integration Will Be Right or 'Usefully Wrong' [41](zdnet.com) [42]16 Posted by EditorDavid on Monday March 27, 2023 @07:34AM from the truthiness dept. ZDNet columnist Chris Matyszczyk [43]flags Microsoft's latest "poetic use of words" when describing the ChatGPT-based functionalities it's bundling into applications like Word and Excel. It's there to help steer you to your destination. It's there to free you to focus on steering your life. And it's there to help you land on the perfect version of you, the one that does more in order to, I don't know, be more. There's one difference, though, between Microsoft's Copilot and, say, an American Airlines co-pilot. Hark [44]the words of Microsoft VP of Modern Work and Business Applications Jared Spataro: "Sometimes, Copilot will get it right. Other times, it will be usefully wrong, giving you an idea that's not perfect, but still gives you a head start." I wonder how long it took for someone to land on the concept of "usefully wrong." You wouldn't want, say, the steering wheel on your car to be usefully wrong. Any more than you'd want your electrician to be usefully wrong. Somehow, though, one is supposed to cheer that a piece of AI (hurriedly) slipped into one's most basic business tools can be utterly mistaken.... Of course, all these companies -- Microsoft, too -- claim they're being responsible in the way they create their new offerings. Wait, didn't Microsoft [45]just lay off its entire AI ethics and society team? apply tags__________ 170623321 story [46]Hardware [47]Arduino Announces 'UNO R4' with Clock Speed/Memory/Storage Upgrades, 32-bit ARM Cortex-M4 [48](arduino.cc) [49]17 Posted by EditorDavid on Monday March 27, 2023 @03:44AM from the ready-to-board dept. Saturday Arduino announced "[50]a new, revolutionary revision of the iconic UNO board," promising "a long-awaited update on performance and possibilities." The [51]Arduino UNO R4 indeed preserves the well-known features of the UNO family -- standard form factor, shield compatibility, 5V operating voltage, outstanding robustness -- while offering no less than a 32-bit Cortex-M4 and a 3-to-16x increase in clock speed, memory and flash storage.... The UNO R4 will come in two versions -- UNO R4 WiFi and UNO R4 Minima -- offering unprecedented performance and possibilities for the maker community. The WiFi version comes with an Espressif S3 WiFi module, expanding creative opportunities for makers, educators, and hobbyists alike; while the UNO R4 Minima provides a cost-effective option for those seeking the new microcontroller without additional features.... SRAM went from 2kB to 32kB, and flash memory went from 32kB to 256kB to accommodate more complex projects. In addition, following the requests from the community, the USB port was upgraded to the USB-C and maximum power supply voltage was increased to 24V with an improved thermal design. The board provides a CAN bus, which allows users to minimize wiring and execute different tasks in parallel by connecting multiple shields. Finally, the new board includes a 12-bit analog DAC. All in all, Arduino UNO R4 is the answer to the requests for improvement and updates the developer and maker community has been advancing, making it easier than ever to get started with Arduino.... On the software side, a big effort is being made to maximize retrocompatibility of the most popular Arduino libraries so that users will be able to rely on existing code examples and tutorials. apply tags__________ 170623887 story [52]Power [53]Falling Lithium Prices are Making Electric Cars More Affordable [54](seattletimes.com) [55]54 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @11:54PM from the hello-good-buy dept. The New York Times reports: Since January, [56]the price of lithium has dropped nearly 20%, according to Benchmark Minerals, while sales of electric vehicles have soared. The price of cobalt, another important battery material, has fallen by more than half. Copper, essential to electric motors and batteries, has slipped by about 18%, at a time when U.S. mines and copper-rich countries such as Peru are struggling to increase production. The price moves have confounded many analysts who predicted costs would stay high, or climb higher, slowing the transition to cleaner forms of transportation. Instead, the drop in commodity prices has made it easier for carmakers to cut prices for electric vehicles. This month, Tesla lowered the prices of its two most expensive cars, the Model S sedan and Model X sport utility vehicle, by thousands of dollars. That followed cuts in January by Tesla to its more affordable Model 3 and Model Y, and by Ford Motor to its Mustang Mach-E. The average price of an electric vehicle in the United States fell by $1,000 in February compared with January, according to Kelley Blue Book. "For electric vehicles, the major roadblock is cost," said Kang Sun, the CEO of Amprius Technologies, a young battery maker that this month announced plans for a factory in Colorado. The falling price of lithium, he said, "is going to promote EV sales." Sun said he thinks prices could fall much further because demand for the metal has not risen as fast as some in the industry expected.... Ryan Melsert, CEO of American Battery Technology, attributed the recent decline in lithium prices to temporary factors like a seasonal slowdown in electric vehicle sales in China. "We expect to see very high prices for the foreseeable future," Melsert said. Vivek Chidambaram, the senior managing director for strategy at Accenture, the consulting firm, also expects the decline to be temporary. Lithium prices have fallen because sales of electric vehicles, while still brisk, are not growing as fast as automakers expected, he said. That has led suppliers to produce more than is needed. The article notes America's Department of Energy is providing $3 billion in grants to create a domestic battery supply chain -- partly because the supply of lithium has to increase 42-fold by 2050, according to the State Department's undersecretary for energy. "We have to find additional sources of supply because 42 times is a lot," he tells the Times. "Right now, we don't have enough." apply tags__________ 170623607 story [57]Programming [58]What's New in TypeScript 5.0? [59](infoworld.com) [60]22 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @09:34PM from the get-with-the-programming dept. InfoWorld reports that TypeScript 5.0 [61]is smaller, faster, and simpler: TypeScript 5.0, an update to Microsoft's strongly typed JavaScript variant, is now available as a production release, Microsoft [62]announced March 16. With the upgrade, TypeScript has been [63]rebuilt to use ECMAScript modules. TypeScript 5.0 also modernizes [64]decorators for class customization. ECMAScript modules reduce package size and boost performance. Decorators, an upcoming ECMAScript feature, allow for customizing classes and their members in a reusable way, Microsoft noted in a [65]March 1 blog post. Decorators can be used on methods, properties, getters, setters, and auto-accessors. Classes can be decorated for subclassing and registration. While TypeScript previously supported experimental decorators, these were modeled on a much older version of the decorators proposal. TypeScript 5.0 will permit decorators to be placed before or after export and export default, a change made since the January 26 beta release of the new version. apply tags__________ 170623085 story [66]AI [67]Bill Gates Predicts 'The Age of AI Has Begun' [68](gatesnotes.com) [69]124 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @06:58PM from the rise-of-the-machines dept. Bill Gates calls the invention of AI "as fundamental as the creation of the microprocessor, the personal computer, the Internet, and the mobile phone," predicting "Entire industries will reorient around it" in an essay titled "[70]The AI Age has Begun." In my lifetime, I've seen two demonstrations of technology that struck me as revolutionary. The first time was in 1980, when I was introduced to a graphical user interface -- the forerunner of every modern operating system, including Windows.... The second big surprise came just last year. I'd been meeting with the team from OpenAI since 2016 and was impressed by their steady progress. In mid-2022, I was so excited about their work that I gave them a challenge: train an artificial intelligence to pass an Advanced Placement biology exam. Make it capable of answering questions that it hasn't been specifically trained for. (I picked AP Bio because the test is more than a simple regurgitation of scientific facts -- it asks you to think critically about biology.) If you can do that, I said, then you'll have made a true breakthrough. I thought the challenge would keep them busy for two or three years. They finished it in just a few months. In September, when I met with them again, I watched in awe as they asked GPT, their AI model, 60 multiple-choice questions from the AP Bio exam -- and it got 59 of them right. Then it wrote outstanding answers to six open-ended questions from the exam. We had an outside expert score the test, and GPT got a 5 -- the highest possible score, and the equivalent to getting an A or A+ in a college-level biology course. Once it had aced the test, we asked it a non-scientific question: "What do you say to a father with a sick child?" It wrote a thoughtful answer that was probably better than most of us in the room would have given. The whole experience was stunning. I knew I had just seen the most important advance in technology since the graphical user interface. Some predictions from Gates: * "Eventually your main way of controlling a computer will no longer be pointing and clicking or tapping on menus and dialogue boxes. Instead, you'll be able to write a request in plain English...." * "Advances in AI will enable the creation of a personal agent... It will see your latest emails, know about the meetings you attend, read what you read, and read the things you don't want to bother with." * "I think in the next five to 10 years, AI-driven software will finally deliver on the promise of revolutionizing the way people teach and learn. It will know your interests and your learning style so it can tailor content that will keep you engaged. It will measure your understanding, notice when you're losing interest, and understand what kind of motivation you respond to. It will give immediate feedback." * "AIs will dramatically accelerate the rate of medical breakthroughs. The amount of data in biology is very large, and it's hard for humans to keep track of all the ways that complex biological systems work. There is already software that can look at this data, infer what the pathways are, search for targets on pathogens, and design drugs accordingly. Some companies are working on cancer drugs that were developed this way." * AI will "help health-care workers make the most of their time by taking care of certain tasks for them -- things like filing insurance claims, dealing with paperwork, and drafting notes from a doctor's visit. I expect that there will be a lot of innovation in this area.... AIs will even give patients the ability to do basic triage, get advice about how to deal with health problems, and decide whether they need to seek treatment." apply tags__________ 170622569 story [71]GUI [72]Some Apple Employees Fear Its $3,000 Mixed-Reality Headset Could Flop [73](appleinsider.com) [74]86 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @05:34PM from the harsh-realities dept. An anonymous reader shares [75]this report from AppleInsider: Apple has allegedly demonstrated its mixed reality headset to its top executives recently, in an attempt to generate excitement for the upcoming platform launch. While executives are keen on the product, others within Apple are not sure it's a home run hit. Eight anonymous current and former employees told the New York Times that they are skeptical about the headset, despite Apple's apparent glossy demonstration of the technology. Manufacturing has already begun for a June release of the $3,000 headset, insiders say [76]in the Times' article: Some employees have defected from the project because of their doubts about its potential, three people with knowledge of the moves said. Others have been fired over the lack of progress with some aspects of the headset, including its use of Apple's Siri voice assistant, one person said.Even leaders at Apple have questioned the product's prospects. It has been developed at a time when morale has been strained by a wave of departures from the company's design team, including Mr. Ive, who [77]left Apple in 2019 and stopped advising the company last year.... Because the headset won't fit over glasses, the company has plans to sell prescription lenses for the displays to people who don't wear contacts, a person familiar with the plan said. During the device's development, Apple has focused on making it excel for videoconferencing and spending time with others as avatars in a virtual world. The company has called the device's signature application "copresence," a word designed to capture the experience of sharing a real or virtual space with someone in another place. It is akin to what Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's founder, calls the "metaverse...." But the road to deliver augmented reality has been littered with failures, false starts and disappointments, from Google Glass to Magic Leap and from Microsoft's HoloLens to Meta's Quest Pro. Apple is considered a potential savior because of its success combining new hardware and software to create revolutionary devices. Still, the challenges are daunting. apply tags__________ 170622113 story [78]EU [79]Germany Urges Loophole for EU Ban on Fossil-Fuel Cars: Synthetic Carbon-Captured Fuels [80](cnn.com) [81]231 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @04:34PM from the fueling-a-debate dept. CNN reports: When EU lawmakers voted to ban the sale of new combustion engine cars in the bloc by 2035, it was a landmark victory for climate. In February, the European Parliament approved the law. All that was needed was a rubber stamp from the bloc's political leaders. Then [82]Germany changed its mind. In a reversal that stunned many EU insiders, the German government decided to push for a loophole that would allow the sale of combustion engine cars beyond the 2035 deadline -- as long as they run on synthetic fuels. It's an exception that could put the European Union's green credentials at risk. The bloc is legally obliged to become [83]carbon-neutral by 2050. With cars and vans responsible for around 15% of its total greenhouse gas emissions, a phase-out of polluting vehicles is a key part of EU climate policy.... Other European countries, including Italy, Poland and the Czech Republic, have joined Germany in demanding the exception. The case for synthetic fuels: they're made from hydrogen and carbon dioxide captured from the atmosphere, so burning them only releases air pollutants that have already been offset. CNN got this quote from the transport minister of the liberal FDP (which part of Germany's current governing coalition). "The goal is climate neutrality, which is also an opportunity for new technologies. We need to be open to different solutions." apply tags__________ 170621943 story [84]Government [85]How Greenland Solved the Daylight Saving Time Debate [86](bnnbloomberg.ca) [87]67 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @03:34PM from the springing-forward dept. The island nation of Greenland -- population 56,000 -- has "[88]sprung forward" for the very last time, reports Bloomberg: On March 25, Greenland will move its clocks forward one hour to UTC -2 time zone for the summer, just as it has done in the past. Except starting this year, it will stay in that time zone for good. No more suffering through twice-yearly clock changes; come October, Greenland won't roll back to standard time like they will in the rest of Europe and the US.... For residents in areas of the island that are below the Arctic Circle, it will mean one hour of light later in the day -- although as a tourist you're not likely to notice the difference given the seasonal extremes of sunrise and sunset. The capital city, Nuuk, may see up to 20 hours of sunlight in summer, but only gets about four hours of sunlight in the winter, for instance....The main argument in Greenland in favor of the change: It's a chance to be closer to European business hours, which would benefit the economy, explains Tanny Por, head of international relations at Visit Greenland. apply tags__________ 170621781 story [89]AI [90]Developer Builds a ChatGPT Client for MS-DOS [91](yeokhengmeng.com) [92]48 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @02:34PM from the way-back-machines dept. "With the recent attention on ChatGPT and OpenAI's release of their APIs, many developers have developed clients for modern platforms to talk to this super smart AI chatbot," writes maker/retro coding enthusiast [93]yeokm1 . "However I'm pretty sure almost nobody has written one for a vintage platform like MS-DOS." They share [94]a blog post with all the details -- including footage of their client ultimately running on a vintage IBM PC from 1984 (with a black and orange monitor and those big, boxy keys). "3.5 years ago, I wrote a Slack client to run on Windows 3.1," the blog post explains. "I thought to try something different this time and develop for an even older platform as a challenge." One challenge was just finding a networking API for DOS. But everything came together, with the ChatGPT-for-DOS app written using Visual Studio Code text editor (testing on a virtual machine running DOS 6.22), parsing the JSON output from OpenAI's Chat Completion API. "And before you ask, I did not use ChatGPT for help to code this app in any way," the blog post concludes. But after the app was working, he used it to ask ChatGPT how one would build such an app -- and ChatGPT erroneously suggested breezily that he just try accessing OpenAI's Python API from the DOS command line. "What is the AI smoking...?" apply tags__________ 170614135 story [95]Government [96]Instead of Banning TikTok, Should We Regulate It Aggressively? [97](msnbc.com) [98]71 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @01:34PM from the social-justice dept. "TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew testified before the House Energy and Commerce Committee Thursday about safety and national security concerns surrounding his social media behemoth," [99]writes MSNBC, adding "He was not well received." Given what we know about how Big Tech abuses data, about how China's authoritarian government systematically embraces surveillance as a tool of social control, and about the increasingly adversarial geopolitical relationship between the U.S. and China, it's not sinophobic to ask questions about how to guard against TikTok's misuse. It's common sense. While a ban is probably too drastic and may fail to solve all the issues at hand, regulating the company is sensible. Fortunately, one of the key ways to address some of the concerns posed by TikTok -- restricting all companies' capacity to collect data on Americans -- could help us solve problems with online life that extends well beyond this social media platform.... [Evan Greer, the director at Fight for the Future, a digital rights organization], believes members of Congress laser focused on TikTok are "on a sidequest" in the scheme of a bigger crisis of surveillance of online life; Greer points to the [100]American Data Privacy and Protection Act as a potential solution. That law would put in place strong data minimization policies, strictly limiting how and how much data companies can collect on people online. It also would deal a huge blow to the power of the algorithms of TikTok and other social media apps because their content recommendation relies on collecting huge amounts of data about its users. The passage of that act would force any company operating in the U.S., not just TikTok, to collect far less data -- and reduce all social media companies' capacities to shape the flow of information through algorithmic amplification. In addition to privacy legislation, the Federal Trade Commission could play a more aggressive role in creating and enforcing rules around commercial surveillance, Greer pointed out. TikTok raises legitimately tricky questions about national security. But it's not the only social media company that does, and national security concerns aren't the only reason to rethink the freedom we've given to social media companies in our society. Any time a powerful actor has vast control over the flow of information, it should be scrutinized as a possible source of exploitation, censorship and manipulation -- and, when appropriate, regulated. TikTok should serve as the springboard for that conversation, not the beginning and ending of it. CNN points out that TikTok [101]isn't the only Chinese-owned platform finding viral success in America. "Of the top 10 most popular free apps on Apple's U.S. app store, four were developed with Chinese technology." Besides TikTok, there's also shopping app Temu, fast fashion retailer Shein and video editing app CapCut, which is also owned by ByteDance. Duncan Clark, chairman and founder of investment advisory BDA China, tells CNN that these apps could be next. But writing in the New York Times, the executive director of the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia argues that "it's [102]difficult to see how a ban could survive First Amendment review." The [103]Supreme Court and [104]lower courts have held repeatedly that the mere invocation of national security is insufficient to justify the suppression of First Amendment rights. In court, the government will have to introduce evidence that the threats it is addressing are real, not merely conjectural, and that the proposed ban would address those threats. The evidence assembled so far is not likely to be sufficient. All of this will no doubt be frustrating to some policymakers, including to some who are commendably focused on the very real risks that social media companies' practices pose to Americans' privacy and security. But the legitimacy of our democracy depends on the free trade of information and ideas, including across international borders. apply tags__________ 170617763 story [105]Education [106]Should Schools Makes CS/Cybersecurity a High School Graduation Requirement? [107]106 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @12:34PM from the current-curriculums dept. Long-time Slashdot reader [108]theodp notes Microsoft's friendly relationship with North Dakota, pointing out that in 2017 Microsoft's president Brad Smith said the company would provide the state "cash grants, technology, curriculum and resources to nonprofits" and also "partner with schools to strengthen their ability to offer digital skills and computer science education to the youth they serve." "We just have such a good relationship with the community. We were also excited about Doug Burgum's election as governor. We had confidence that Doug, as governor, would bring a real focus on innovation that would focus on both changes in government and changes in technology." Before being [109]elected Governor in 2016 (with the endorsement of Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and financial backing from Bill Gates), former Microsoft exec Burgum sold his Fargo-based Great Plains Software business to Microsoft in 2002 for $1.1 billion and joined the software giant, where he reported directly to Steve Ballmer (a college friend) and managed Nadella (who became chief of Microsoft Business Solutions after Burgum's 2007 departure). "We need a national movement for coding and computer science in our public schools [...] We need to influence, we need to support, we need to reform public policy as we're seeing here in North Dakota," Microsoft's Smith [110]exhorted to TEDxFargo attendees in his return to North Dakota. "We need to make sure that computer science counts towards high school graduation." Mission accomplished. On Friday, North Dakota's governor Doug Burgum and School Superintendent Kirsten Baesler celebrated the governor's signing of [111]HB1398, the [112]Microsoft-supported bill which [113]requires the teaching of computer science and cybersecurity and the integration of these content standards into school coursework from kindergarten through 12th grade. (Two of the ten members of North Dakota's [114]K-12 CS and Cybersecurity Standards Review Committee were from Microsoft). The superintendent said North Dakota is the first state in the nation to approve legislation requiring cybersecurity education. "Today is the culmination of years of work by stakeholders from all sectors to recognize and [115]promote the importance of cybersecurity and computer science education in our elementary, middle and high schools," superintendent Baesler said at Friday's bill signing ceremony. Baesler said [116]EduTech, a division of [117]bill supporter North Dakota Information Technology that provides IT support and professional development for K-12 educators, will be developing examples of cybersecurity and computer science education integration plans that may be used to assist local schools develop their own plans. EduTech is a [118]Regional Partner of tech-backed nonprofit [119]Code.org, which also [120]voiced its support for HB1398. Code.org's Board of Directors include Microsoft President Brad Smith and CTO Kevin Scott. Burgum, who [121]joined Code.org's Governors Partnership for K-12 Computer Science in 2017, was also among 45 of the nation's State Governors who last July [122]signed a Compact To Expand K-12 Computer Science Education in their states in response to a public letter from the CEOs for CS (including Microsoft's Nadella and Smith), part of a campaign organized by Code.org that called for state governments and education leaders to bring more CS to K-12 students to meet the future demands of the American workforce. Code.org has set a goal to [123]make CS a high school graduation requirement for every student in all 50 states by the end of the decade. apply tags__________ 170617227 story [124]Crime [125]The Tinder Car Heist and the Plot For Revenge [126](theverge.com) [127]25 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @11:34AM from the chasing-catfishers dept. Slashdot reader [128]DevNull127 writes: Is there a dark side to online dating apps like Tinder? "According to the FTC, reports of fraud losses from romance scams topped $1.3 billion in 2022," [129]reports the Verge. The head of the FBI's Portland field office tells them that "Technology gives you this false sense of trust." But the co-founder of the nonprofit Advocating Against Romance Scammers argues it's more than that -- that technology "gives criminals a crucial tool to find new victims, and they are definitely getting more brazen overall." And then the Verge tells the story of a 32-year-old technology entrepreneur and self-proclaimed multimillionaire who didn't see the red flags when a mysterious date on Tinder asked him what kind of car he owned -- and told him that when he paid for their hotel room, bring cash... Yes, he ends up being carjacked at gunpoint in a Tinder car-theft scheme by a largely transient con artist. But then he posts to his 245,000 followers on Instagram -- hiring a marketing company to manage a car-recovery campaign. He hears from fences who offer to sell back his car for $30,000 -- along with an alleged police informant. There's good luck and bad luck in this wild tale of car chases, police scanners, a neighborhood they call "Methville," and an attempt to bring accountability to a 21-year-old catfisher and her two 18-year-old acomplices. But the story ends with the 32-year-old self-proclaimed multimillionaire back on Tinder, looking for another date. apply tags__________ 170616827 story [130]Build [131]The Orange Pi 5: a Fast Alternative To The Raspberry Pi 4 [132](phoronix.com) [133]66 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @10:34AM from the fruit-pi dept. "With an 8-core Rockchip RK3588S SoC, the [134]Orange Pi 5 is [135]leaps and bounds faster than the aging Raspberry Pi 4," writes Phoronix: With up to 32GB of RAM, the Orange Pi 5 is also capable of serving for a more diverse user-base and even has enough potential for assembling a budget Arm Linux developer desktop. I've been testing out the Orange Pi 5 the past few weeks and it's quite fast and nice for its low price point. The Orange Pi 5 single board computer was announced last year and went up for pre-ordering at the end of 2022.... When it comes to the software support, among the officially available options for the Orange Pi 5 are Orange Pi OS, Ubuntu, Debian, Android, and Armbian. Other ARM Linux distributions will surely see varying levels of support while even the readily available ISO selection offered by Orange Pi is off to a great start.... Granted, the Orange Pi developer community isn't as large as that of the Raspberry Pi community or the current range of accessories and documentation, but for those more concerned about features and performance, the Orange Pi 5 is extremely interesting. The article includes Orange Pi 5 specs: * A 26-pin header * HDMI 2.1, Gigabit LAN, M.2 PCIe 2.0, and USB3 connectivity * A Mali G510 MP4 graphics processor, "which has open-source driver hope via the Panfrost driver stack." * Four different versions with 4GB, 8GB, 16GB, or 32GB of RAM using LPDDR4 or LPDDR4X. "The Orange Pi 4GB retails for ~$88, the Orange Pi 5 8GB version retails for $108, and the Orange Pi 5 16GB version retails for $138, while as of writing the 32GB version wasn't in stock." In 169 performance benchmarks (compared to Raspberry Pi 4 boards), "this single board computer came out to delivering 2.85x the performance of the Raspberry Pi 400 overall." And through all this the average SoC temperature was 71 degrees with a peak of 85 degrees -- without any extra heatsink or cooling. apply tags__________ 170617079 story [136]Education [137]Why America's Children Stopped Falling in Love with Reading [138](msn.com) [139]136 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @07:34AM from the fun-vs-fundamentals dept. "A [140]shrinking number of kids are reading widely and voraciously for fun," writes a New York-based children's book author in the Atlantic. But why? The ubiquity and allure of screens surely play a large part in this -- most American children have smartphones by the age of 11 -- as does [141]learning loss during the pandemic. But this isn't the whole story. A survey just before the pandemic by the [142]National Assessment of Educational Progress showed that the percentages of 9- and 13-year-olds who said they read daily for fun had dropped by double digits since 1984. I recently spoke with educators and librarians about this trend, and they gave many explanations, but one of the most compelling -- and depressing -- is rooted in how our education system teaches kids to relate to books.... In New York, where I was in public elementary school in the early '80s, we did have state assessments that tested reading level and comprehension, but the focus was on reading as many books as possible and engaging emotionally with them as a way to develop the requisite skills. Now the focus on reading analytically seems to be squashing that organic enjoyment. Critical reading is an important skill, especially for a generation bombarded with information, much of it unreliable or deceptive. But this hyperfocus on analysis comes at a steep price: The love of books and storytelling is being lost. This disregard for story starts as early as elementary school. Take this requirement from the third-grade English-language-arts Common Core standard, used widely across the U.S.: "Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in a text, distinguishing literal from nonliteral language...." [A]s several educators explained to me, the advent of accountability laws and policies, starting with No Child Left Behind in 2001, and accompanying high-stakes assessments based on standards, be they Common Core or similar state alternatives, has put enormous pressure on instructors to teach to these tests at the expense of best practices.... [W]e need to get to the root of the problem, which is not about book lengths but the larger educational system. We can't let tests control how teachers teach: Close reading may be easy to measure, but it's not the way to get kids to fall in love with storytelling. Teachers need to be given the freedom to teach in developmentally appropriate ways, using books they know will excite and challenge kids. "There's a whole generation of kids who associate reading with assessment now," librarian/public school teacher Jennifer LaGarde tells the Atlantic. And their article notes the problem doesn't end after grade school. "By middle school, not only is there even less time for activities such as class read-alouds, but instruction also continues to center heavily on passage analysis, said LaGarde, who taught that age group." apply tags__________ 170618387 story [143]Programming [144]Ask Slashdot: Can an Aging Project Manager Return to Coding Unpopular Legacy Codebases? [145]108 Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday March 26, 2023 @03:34AM from the career-moves dept. Anyone have career advice for this anonymous Slashdot reader? I've had a great career from 1992 to today. I've been a front line coder for most of that, but also a team lead, a supervisor, a project manager, a scrum master, etc.. My career has been marked by expediency -- I did whatever needed doing at the time, in whatever tools necessary. However, now I'm 52, and I'm getting tired of leadership and project management, and I would like to return to that front line again. The legacy skills I have are no longer in demand. (They aren't Cobol.) Here's the rub: I am happy to do the work nobody else wants to do. Dead languages, abandoned codebases with little documentation, precariously built systems with rickety infrastructure... I've worked in them before, and I would be fine doing it again. I'm afraid of nothing, but I don't want to keep climbing the bleeding edge of the technical mountain. I'd be happy to be silently, competently keeping things moving. By 55 I would like to make that move. It's either that or retire, which is an option... but I love the technical work. They're soliciting suggestions from other Slashdot readers. ("Where to focus? How to prep?") So share your own best advice in the comments. How can an aging project manager return to coding on unpopular legacy codebases? apply tags__________ [146]« Newer [147]Older » Slashdot Top Deals Slashdot Top Deals [148]Slashdot Deals Slashdot Poll Are you using ChatGPT, GPT-3, GPT-4, or a similar AI to help do your job? (*) Yes, a lot ( ) Yes, but not much ( ) No (BUTTON) vote now [149]Read the 50 comments | 7872 votes Looks like someone has already voted from this IP. If you would like to vote please login and try again. Are you using ChatGPT, GPT-3, GPT-4, or a similar AI to help do your job? 0 Percentage of others that also voted for: * [150]view results * Or * * [151]view more [152]Read the 50 comments | 7872 voted Most Discussed * 231 comments [153]Germany Urges Loophole for EU Ban on Fossil-Fuel Cars: Synthetic Carbon-Captured Fuels * 186 comments [154]Amazon Rejects Petition from 30,000 Workers Opposing Return-to-Office Mandate * 136 comments [155]Why America's Children Stopped Falling in Love with Reading * 124 comments [156]Bill Gates Predicts 'The Age of AI Has Begun' * 120 comments [157]Panera Bread Begins Scanning Its Customers' Palms Hot Comments * [158]Re:Suffering? (5 points, Informative) by T-RayTombstone on Sunday March 26, 2023 @03:54PM attached to [159]How Greenland Solved the Daylight Saving Time Debate * [160]Dystopia, here we come! (5 points, Interesting) by battingly on Sunday March 26, 2023 @07:30PM attached to [161]Bill Gates Predicts 'The Age of AI Has Begun' * [162]Pointing and clicking (5 points, Insightful) by b0s0z0ku on Sunday March 26, 2023 @07:09PM attached to [163]Bill Gates Predicts 'The Age of AI Has Begun' * [164]Lithium not really a big factor (5 points, Informative) by Maxo-Texas on Monday March 27, 2023 @01:44AM attached to [165]Falling Lithium Prices are Making Electric Cars More Affordable * [166]Online Dating has sucked for a long, long time (5 points, Insightful) by silvergig on Sunday March 26, 2023 @12:30PM attached to [167]The Tinder Car Heist and the Plot For Revenge [168]This Day on Slashdot 2013 [169]USPS Discriminates Against 'Atheist' Merchandise 1121 comments 2012 [170]UK Man Jailed For 'Offensive Tweets' 922 comments 2010 [171]Ubuntu Will Switch To Base-10 File Size Units In Future Release 984 comments 2004 [172]Latest Chernobyl Motorcycle Photos 951 comments 2003 [173]What's Your Favorite Underappreciated Movie? 2141 comments [174]Sourceforge Top Downloads * [175]TrueType core fonts 2.2B downloads * [176]Notepad++ Plugin Mgr 1.5B downloads * [177]VLC media player 899M downloads * [178]eMule 686M downloads * [179]MinGW 631M downloads Powered By [180]sf [181]Slashdot * [182]Today * [183]Sunday * [184]Saturday * [185]Friday * [186]Thursday * [187]Wednesday * [188]Tuesday * [189]Monday * [190]Submit Story 1 Sagan = Billions & Billions * [191]FAQ * [192]Story Archive * [193]Hall of Fame * [194]Advertising * [195]Terms * [196]Privacy Statement * [197]About * [198]Feedback * [199]Mobile View * [200]Blog * * (BUTTON) Icon Do Not Sell My Personal Information Trademarks property of their respective owners. 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