GitHub Explore today Jan 23

Explore code and developers on GitHub today, Jan 23. Here's what we found based on your interests... GitHub topic recommendation # gzndev The Download GPT Takes the Bar, Passwordless Cloud Deployments, Dark Sky API alternatives and more On this security-heavy episode of The Download, Christina is back and in black with the latest developer and open source projects. Collection recommended by GitHub Pixel Art Tools Creating pixel art for fun or animated sprites for a game? The digital artist in you will love these apps and tools! See the 17 items in this collection Game Bytes Game Off Highlights The theme for this year’s Game Off was ‘cliché’ and the entries were anything but! Fork and play some of the top-rated games now. Trending repositories google-research / tuning_playbook A playbook for systematically maximizing the performance of deep learning models. timothybrooks / instruct-pix2pix pynecone-io / pynecone 🕸 Web apps in pure Python 🐍 karpathy / ng-video-lecture nuxt / nuxt Nuxt is an intuitive and extendable way to create type-safe, performant and production-grade full-stack web apps and websites with Vue 3. See more trending repositories → Trending developers Stephen Celis Marcus Olsson Shahed Nasser Robin Malfait See more trending developers → Unsubscribe • Email preferences Terms • Privacy • Sign in to GitHub GitHub, Inc. 88 Colin P Kelly Jr St. San Francisco, CA 94107

Cworks - New Bundle Deals!

Hi , Kev here, and in case you don't recognize the email address, you might have missed my email a few days ago explaining that we're now sending all cworks.co.uk related emails from the cworks email address.  As you'll probably know, cworks started out as a little project involving my fellow coffee botherers, who helped me to get started with a very small range of coffees. We've come a long way in the past couple of years, and while a lot of coffee blog readers are also cworks customers, we also have growing number of customers who have found the website via other sources, who may be slightly confused when the emails come from kev@coffeeblog ;-). So hopefully this will help to avoid the confusion. If you have no interest in the coffee from cworks, then you might want to unsubscribe from this list, which you can do simply by clicking the unsubscribe button at the bottom of the email. You'll still get the Brew Time emails, unless you unsubscribe separately from that series. By the way, if you've never tried coffee from cworks, and you want to find out what you're missing :-), just click here to have a look at the website, and on the left hand side on desktop, you'll see various filter options (just click "filter by" to see this on smartphone/tablet). Here you can, for example, select a particular brew method (if you're a Sage coffee machine user, look for the "Sage coffee machines" filter box, and you'll see the coffees that we recommend for any Sage machine), choose between blends or single origin, select a particular origin, and particular certifications (Organic, Fair Trade). So you should find it a really easy website to use to find your favourite coffee beans, and we have some stunning coffees in the range, just have a look at some of the reviews. And to convince you to give our coffee a try... Click Here & Use Code CWNC25 for 25% Off Your First Order! So with that said, I'm emailing you today to announce the new bundle deals. Check Out The New Bundle Deals We noticed that there are certain combinations of coffees that are proving very popular together, so we thought we'd turn these into bundles so customers save some money, and time, when ordering these popular combinations.  We've started off with the two most popular combinations, but there will be more bundle deals coming soon, so keep an eye out for them.  To see the bundle deals, just click on the "bundle deals" filter box. You can select 250g or 1Kg bags for each bundle, and you save over 10% on each coffee, but when you use your coffeebotherers discount code, the total discount grows to over 20% (in combination with the automated discount). If you'd like to see a particular bundle deal, by the way, just hit reply and let me know. Finally, while I'm here, just a reminder that the January special offer for subscriptions is still live, so if you've already found your perfect coffee, why not create a subscription, save 20% on your first subscription order, and then 15% on all other orders in your subscription? You can change the frequency, pause or cancel your subscription at any time, no obligation to keep it for a certain period.   Use Code: EXTRA20 for Extra 20% off Thanks , Kev cworks.co.uk

To make sure you keep getting these emails, please add hello@cworks.co.uk to your address book or whitelist us. Want out of the loop? Unsubscribe. The Schoolroom, Carr Lane, Alderley Edge, England SK9 7sL

Flair Classic vs Neo: Which is the right espresso maker for you?

Hey coffee lover,

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If you were a coffee super-fan in 2016, as I was, you'll remember when the original Flair espresso maker first hit the market. It quickly became the most affordable way to brew barista-quality espresso at home. The brand's ethos of "everything you need, nothing you don't" was a bit of a revelation.

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Fast forward seven years to 2023. Some things at Flair have changed, and some have remained the same. They still make beautiful, pared-down espresso makers that deliver exceptional espresso quality at a reasonable price. But now there are FIVE models to choose between.

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Which Flair is right for you? We wondered the same thing, so we've been pitting various models of Flair against each other in head-to-head showdown reviews.

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Up first is the original (now called the Flair Classic) versus the Neo. The Neo was released in 2020 and designed to appeal to espresso beginners -- a pressurized basket, a lower price tag -- but might advanced users still find something to love?

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To find out which of these manual lever espresso makers is right for you, check out this...

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​Flair Classic vs. Neo Comparison​

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Julia

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Big Tech wipeout — No more Fridays — Founder fraud

A selection of our best stories from the past week, as chosen by a top editor.

Subscribe to Insider View in browser       Hi, I'm Matt Turner, the editor in chief of business at Insider. This is Insider Weekly, a roundup of our top stories.  On the agenda today: Inside the tech industry's week from hell. Why JPMorgan is suing this startup founder for millions of dollars of fraud. A real-world experiment proved that we should shift to a four-day workweek. The US is facing the biggest financial crisis in history. Breaking news this morning: At least 10 people have died at a mass shooting at a Lunar New Year celebration in California, police confirmed to Insider. This is a developing story. Follow our coverage here. Up first: I just returned to New York after a few days in Davos, Switzerland, for the World Economic Forum. It was intense and informative, packed with meetings with business leaders and government ministers from around the world. I also moderated a panel about the industrial metaverse. I posted a few videos and notes on LinkedIn, if you want a behind-the-scenes look at the meeting. I've also written a short dispatch about my takeaways below. If this was forwarded to you, sign up here.  Download Insider's app here. Dispatch from Davos More than 1,500 business leaders descended on Davos in the Swiss Alps last week. I was there to take it all in. After meetings with senior figures in business and government, plus panel discussions and dinner conversations, here are my tweet-length takeaways: Sustainability: Climate change, sustainability, and the energy transition were front of mind. There's consensus on what needs to happen. But the "how" is still a work in progress. AI: The viral popularity of ChatGPT has moved AI to the mainstream. Many marveled at the potential, some expressed concern over the risks, and Microsoft rivals gritted their teeth whenever the buzz came up.  Economy: I sensed a subtle shift in the mood. The reopening of China and a potential thawing of US-China relations, plus signs of slowing inflation in the US, had attendees feeling a little less negative. Future of work: The right approach to remote work is still a mystery. In the meantime, there are dire predictions for office buildings. I'll be writing more on these topics in the coming days, so keep an eye out. And let me know if you have any questions about the mood among the business elite: mturner@insider.com.  Tech's week from hell It was a wipeout at Silicon Valley's tech giants this week. On Tuesday, Insider's Ashley Stewart broke the news that Microsoft staffers were bracing for layoffs; the company announced 10,000 cuts the next day. And layoff news percolated throughout the industry the rest of the week. On Wednesday, Insider's Kali Hays reported that Twitter is bracing for more layoffs, and Alphabet on Friday announced 12,000 job cuts at Google. Then, of course, there's Amazon, which kicked off its largest job cuts in company history on Wednesday, affecting a whopping 18,000 people. Upon hearing the news, many staffers went to Slack to cobble together what was going on and which teams would be impacted the most. Insider obtained a list of more than 35 Amazon teams that were affected.  Inside the tech industry's brutal job cuts. Read more: Microsoft is telling some managers to embrace 'good attrition,' using massive layoffs to push underperforming employees out the door quicker Google has finally buckled under pressure to conduct layoffs — here are the units that could be affected The rise and fall of Charlie Javice Charlie Javice became a superstar in the world of finance when she was barely out of high school. But it all came crashing down — less than a year after selling her financial-aid startup, Frank, to JPMorgan for $175 million. JPMorgan has slapped the 30-year-old entrepreneur with a massive lawsuit, claiming she defrauded investors by lying about the number of users on her service. In 2021, she claimed 4.25 million people were using Frank; in reality, it never had more than about 250,000 users. An Insider investigation reveals that Javice had a history of exaggerating her accomplishments. Read the full story here. No more working on Fridays We just got the most convincing evidence yet that the four-day workweek is a positive change for employees. Thirty-three companies took part in a six-month trial of the policy — and all reported increased revenue and an improvement in employee well-being. There were some other really interesting takeaways, like how small companies saw huge gains. One startup doubled its gross profits and productivity doubled over the trial period.  More about the real-world experiment. Read more: Why the four-day workweek isn't the kind of perk most workers want: It's 'an upper-class issue' We're facing the biggest financial crisis in history The US technically hit its debt ceiling this past week — and failing to raise it by summer could imperil the entire financial system. Trouble is, the new GOP House majority is using the debt limit as leverage to push through their policy priorities, like cutting spending on Democratic favorites like Social Security and Medicare. This has happened before. Republicans averted a debt crisis three times under former President Trump, and again two years ago. But with a Democratic White House, the GOP is playing hardball. What happens if America stops paying its bills. This week's quote: "Unfortunately, your role has been eliminated. You are no longer required to perform any work on Amazon's behalf effective immediately."  An email sent to laid-off Amazon staffers by Amazon's HR boss Beth Galetti — informing them that their role was being cut.  More of this week's top reads: A man faced backlash after using AI to create an entire children's book in one weekend. Goldman Sachs' job cuts may not have gone far enough. A leaked transcript reveals the investment giant Blackstone's real-estate strategy. I asked ChatGPT to write my resignation letter, but got career counseling instead. A woman bought a house at the peak of the market and interest rates — and regrets it. We bought a $2.5 million cabin on a luxury cruise ship so we can live at sea. What it's like to fly business class on the world's longest flight — an 18-hour trip. Curated by Matt Turner. Edited by Dave Smith and Lisa Ryan. Sign up for more Insider newsletters here.       Email sent to: elancelorilla.trendlist@blogger.com  |  Manage your email preferences  |  Unsubscribe Terms of Service  |  Privacy Policy © 2023 Insider Inc. 1 Liberty Plaza, New York, NY 10006