skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the author of this tool and it was actually inspired by landscape. There really isn't a difference (yet) but I personally wanted something that didn't depend on my ruby environment and I could easily run anywhere. If you don't have a ruby environment, landscape suggests running it through docker and I don't see that as a good solution for a tool.

Long term (coming relatively soon) I'm adding the ability to parse terraform plan files (tfplan) and display the diff from that. This is something that landscape doesn't support and it would be much harder to add given that the tool is written in Ruby. Since this is built in Go, I can leverage terraform packages to add this feature (similar to tfjson[1])

[1] https://github.com/palantir/tfjson
Printing would be Sev 1, as our end users are 24/7 JIT manufacturers with big contracts. Without printers, no shipping labels, packaging, or inventory barcodes etc for their normal manufacturing shifts.
This specific instance says a lot about how GoDaddy conducts their business. Enough to keep me away.
FWIW I have never had my lack of Linkedin affect job prospects in any way that I can see, except presumably in reduced recruiter spam (though I still get plenty of that via GitHub and Angellist).
Libricochet-Go: Experimental Implementation of v3Onion Ricochet Protocol in Go
"The device is built in a way that requires a wake word before any recording can possibly happen, thanks to it being built with 2 separate control boards."

This is a very technically naive interpretation of their hardware/software solution.

If the wake word were hard-coded into silicon then perhaps I would be charitable about your misunderstanding(s) - but of course it is not. The wake word is user-definable and can be changed to arbitrary sounds at any time.

Whatever hardware limitation(s) may exist are trivially worked around with software, which can be updated over the top of you at any time.
I disagree with your notion that ADHD is a problem at all. It's just that societal norms value people who don't have ADHD at this time.
We use Asana at work. What annoyances did you have with Asana that are solved with Notion?
Nothing to say but it's a fantastic product - if the team behind notion is reading this.. keep up the great work!
> And only A can be directly written to or from memory

I think the author might to write that only A can be indirectly written to or from memory but even that isn't correct as demonstrated by the code bits that retrieve and store from and to ram @HL (and IY/IX+blah). The 8080 was able to directly read and write HL. The Z80 could do it for IX, IY, and IIRC BC and DE too.
> These companies [AWS, Microsoft, and Google] are some of the biggest contributors to open source.

True, but their contributions are quite selective. Google writes very good infrastructure code. However OSS DBMS services are quite different. They tend to originate in companies with data problems. Sometimes that's a company like Google or Microsoft, but more often it's a company like Facebook that has an issue processing a lot of data.

BTW I'm not so sure AWS counts as a big OSS contributor. They use it but don't really make a lot of contributions back. This may change over time.

Disclaimer: I work at Altinity, which offers support and software for ClickHouse. (Incidentally written by Yandex to process their clickstream data.)
Perhaps Boostnote? https://boostnote.io/

Been using it for a work journal for a while, and it's pretty reasonable. I used to use RedNotebook before that, but I finally got fed up with the lack of Markdown syntax.
A friend of mine said, Confluence is much better than JIRA.

I started using Trello.
"Every blog I've tried to follow for years has had an RSS feed. "

I follow many blogs (Rule of thumb: the fewer posts per time, the higher the content of the blog likely is) and you would be surprised how many feeds fail over time. Sometimes new domain, sometimes new URL (e.g. blog.domain.com to domain.com/blog very common). And often an RSS feed contains errors that never go away.
>Prop C baby! Although definitely not “trivial” to pass or implement. Took Marc Benioff to pour in millions and own Jack Dorsey on his own website which was awesome. And a lot of grassroots activism too.

And all that to raise a paltry $300 million a year, enough to build ~700 subsidized housing units, or a drop in the bucket.

>negotiate with developers for affordable units as a condition of project approval

A scheme in which affordable housing activists are motivated to minimize total development to preserve their negotiating leverage, and we "address the housing crisis" by encumbering development to make sure it will never catch up.
Security.txt draft v.05 adds the Canonical and Preferred-Languages directives
As long as it’s managed properly, I don’t see how this is a problem in general. Small to medium sized companies simply don’t have the resources to have a full time 24 hour operations center. That’s at least two shifts, with at least two people each, so 4 salaried engineers just to cover after hours ops. If you have 10 engineers in your company, you’re not going to put 40% of your engineering resources into after hours operations, and that doesn’t even account for when a subject matter expert is required to help respond.

Where I work, there’s an on call roster, that people volunteer to be on, and you’re paid extra for being there. We also have a good post-mortem culture, so after hours pages also track down steadily over time. Unless the company happens to be geographically distributed just right to avoid needing this, I really don’t see the problem with these kinds of arrangements.
I'm not a persistent person and have generated tons of half baked prototypes. But throughout the years, I found myself improved in terms of side-project management, from not able to launch anything, to launch but abandon something, and to actively maintain a project and feel rewarding. I feel that I'm in a state that working on side-project has become my habit, instead of an impulsive spree. Every night, I spend 2 hours on it, otherwise, I have no better way to kill my time anyways.

What I learned is that focusing on short term goals, is better than thinking or designing for the far future. I use gitlab, and its issue board helps me organize the tasks. When I don't feel like working, like when I'm tired from work, I still spend time looking at the task board. I reorder the tasks based on their impacts and based on their difficulty. So that I can interleave the hard and the easy ones, and make sure I can always finish some tasks within 2 hours each day.
First, make sure each task you're doing fits into a conceptually coherent whole. [0] This saves you time and effort learning that it isn't from the customer feedback. This also creates a motivational point beyond "I need this to make monies", since now building the software means you get to see an abstract philosophy come alive.

Second, design a schedule for yourself that both lets you take out and put away the project. If you aren't hugely inclined to solve programming puzzles that are created by other people's code, it's understandable; the trick is in making it not be the number one priority(because a boring task like this is no longer the fun learning stage of coding), but rather to make it one of many chores on your list. You have a household; there is always something to maintain in it, whether it's dry shoe leather, mildew on the walls, a load of laundry. Allocate 10 minutes each hour to that stuff, then return to the coding with the momentum from that. Huge blocks of screen time never helped anyone. (And yes, overall health matters. Getting more sleep, exercise, correcting a nutritional deficiency, can all be huge for motivation.)

During the coding, aim to finish it badly(placeholder level) and then go back and fix it in steps. These tasks get worse when you have to juggle a whole pile of new abstractions all at once: skip to a preset result and then work backwards from that into something that is configurable. Good code doesn't come out of your forehead fully formed, it takes some iteration.

If you don't have an estimate for how long anything takes, that's also a demotivator. You can calibrate one by finding a similar project, getting its start-to-release dates, and working backwards to get milestone dates. Don't worry about time per task, worry about the overall product coming into shape. Placeholders as milestone goals can help hugely in getting you to dig into the design and make it its best.

[0] http://ludamix.com/dive/
Emacs with org mode, helm, and projectile as a starting point would hit all of your asks (although org syntax has differences from markdown, it's still quite intuitive).

I use org mode for: my tasks (gtd style), food log (using org columns), notes (easy export to any other format), habits. Alongside beorg for iOS for quick capturing on the go, I cannot imagine I would be any happier elsewhere.
Title is misleading and doesn't match the headline. Shame because I thought it meant D was gaining steam, whereas it shows near the opposite.
"splice, destructure, and recompose" - this gives the impression that they're making complicated on purpose. In this regard you're giving them way, way too much credit. I can practically guarantee they're just dumping a report (or more likely a union of several reports).

It is a giant bureaucracy that has had zero price pressure to force them to simplify. It is a function of 30 years of new inventions, complicated laws and IT as an afterthought. It akin to asking the IRS exactly how many taxable transactions exist. They have no effin' idea. They'll just push the 74,000 pages of the tax code at you and say "you figure it out"
It's primarily in things like Spark and Snowflake that act like relational DBs as long as you squint the right way.
paying a company is not 'open' anything
Neither does it exclude the possibility of any "time-bomb"-type of features or future OTA updates altering the software's behavior.
Google DNS (8.8.8.8) is down in Europe
It seems 8.8.8.8 (google dns) is down or returning no results for 3/4 of domains I have tested.

nslookup discordapp.com 8.8.8.8: google-public-dns-a.google.com can't find discordapp.com: Server failed

same thing executed on 1.1.1.1 (Cloudflare dns) works correctly

nslookup discordapp.com 1.1.1.1: Name: discordapp.com
Addresses: 104.16.58.5, 104.16.59.5
Truth About the Gig Economy
For those running pfSense: pfBlockerNG is a great package. It allows for IP and DNS based block lists. Between that and the built in OpenVPN server, I have ad (and other malicious traffic) blocking even while remote. Pretty crazy how much it catches on both levels.
It seems like they're coming around to the idea: https://twitter.com/NotionHQ/status/1080230116641300481
Looks clean.

Would love to try some time but can't imagine porting all my notes (and knowledge base) from Evernote that I've accumulated over the years. Too exhaustive.
I suspect this may have been an open secret in the industry- J.Cole calls this out in his feature for A Lot by 21 Savage, for one.

[capitalized song title for readability]
> it's just too much work.

Creating two+ independent implementations before allowing the spec to be adopted may be too much work, but the same would be true of HTML5 or modern DOM specs to implement from scratch today. Fighting to ensure that there are multiple implementations of standards is a noble goal (incidentally, a fight we're in dire need of for HTML/DOM), but expecting these implementations to materialise fully formed for new standards is a severely limiting requirement.

Without that requirement, supporting WebSQL would be less work for browser makers and web developers alike. Who knows, competing implementations might even have followed down the line had the spec. been adopted.
I've been using Notion for quite some time now. It's pretty neat although I wish it was (a) faster and (b) had a better writing experience. I find Dropbox Paper to offer the best writing experience but Notion is unbelievably flexible, so I use it instead.
If OP can show what they use to packet sniff those boxes, then life will be good and we can put the conspiracy theories to bed.

If they can't see all of the traffic, but just know where the traffic is going, then I don't think they did their homework.
It sounds like a private git repo would suite you fine. You'll only need an internet connection to update when you've made changes on a different device.
interesting, i haven't heard about dnscloak. On iPhone i had issues with DNS overrides, since there's no such option in settings. DNS override option only available for app devs which is why i needed and additional app for iPhone DNS settings besides OpenVPN.
100% genuine question: why would somebody learn D over rust/go/erlang (depending of your specific projects) ?
Sev1 for us, end users are 24/7 manufacturers and they consider this a business stoppage, this would be SLA downtime. They shoved old school COTs into AWS and called it cloud. Which ugh yea.
The assumption for more than a century was that intelligence has a racial correlation.

This research failed to show that a correlation between those two. Quoting https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race_(human_categorization) :

> By the 1970s, it had become clear that (1) most human differences were cultural; (2) what was not cultural was principally polymorphic – that is to say, found in diverse groups of people at different frequencies; (3) what was not cultural or polymorphic was principally clinal – that is to say, gradually variable over geography; and (4) what was left – the component of human diversity that was not cultural, polymorphic, or clinal -was very small.

> A consensus consequently developed among anthropologists and geneticists that race as the previous generation had known it – as largely discrete, geographically distinct, gene pools – did not exist.

That is, not only was no correlation found, but the environmental effects (at the presumed racial level) were found to be much stronger than any genetic effects - eg, see the Flynn effect -, and it was found that there is no genetic basis for the racial classifications that have long dominated both culture and (culturally influenced) research.

Hence, the reason why there is "incredibly strong resistance to studying" your hypothesis is that scientific research has long since shown that it isn't valid.
I use Notion for my personal productivity, and I highly recommend it. It's one of the few personal tools I'm happy to pay for. It many ways it's a personal wiki, and it is incredibly easy to use.

Notion has made it much easier to keep track of and refer back to my old notes. For example, I used to draft emails in an unorganized OneNote notebook. If I needed to find an old draft, I'd have to use search and hope that I remembered the right keywords. With Notion, I make all of my email drafts a subpage of an email page, which makes them much easier to find.
What does serverless give you that containers don't?
(disclaimer: I'm building something similar)

Why is it every time something like Notion is mentioned, there is always someone who wants "local, self-hosted, Markdown"? Just build it yourself.

This clearly shows you have no understanding of the product at hand. Notion is so incredibly powerful that Markdown doesn't even scratch the surface here.
I'm using autozimu/LanguageClient-neovim [1]

From my .config/nvim/init.vim:

call plug#begin('~/.local/share/nvim/plugged')
Plug 'autozimu/LanguageClient-neovim', { 'do': ':UpdateRemotePlugins' }
call plug#end()

let g:LanguageClient_serverCommands = {
\ 'javascript': ['node','/Users/jrousseau/javascript-typescript-langserver/lib/language-server-stdio.js'],
\ }

" Automatically start language servers.
let g:LanguageClient_autoStart = 1

[1] https://github.com/autozimu/LanguageClient-neovim
BBC – Future – Deep Civilisation
First off this sounds much deeper than just avoiding a payment integration, it sounds like you are questioning your whole career...?
You'll have to pay me for that advice. LOL

You are not your own servant, negotiate with yourself. - Jordan Peterson

Why am I avoiding the task?
How can I simplify the task?
What would it take to accomplish the task?
How can I incentivize the task?
Make a deal with yourself.

Whether it's the stack of bills that accumulate on my desk or the dev task I'm avoiding I ask myself these questions. Most of the time I'm avoiding some sort of responsibility that I've told myself isn't too important, it can wait because I have more important things todo. That's a lie, it wouldn't be weighing on my mind or take up space on my desk if it wasn't important.
So I negotiate, if I devote two hours and start at 3pm I'll call it quits around 5pm to head home and hang out with my family. Then 5pm roles around and you reassess the problem to make another negotiation. This time your negotiation is a little more specific because you have a better understanding of the responsibility. Then someday your task will be complete and you'll be more efficient, more educated, and more prepared for the next. Much easier said than done.
I'm happy to see more people are realizing Filemaker is a great product.
I use Quiver for this purpose.
http://happenapps.com/
And Coda.io
> Because it's a literal hardware limitation. The device is built in a way that requires a wake word before any recording can possibly happen [...]

Take note that Amazon Drop In [1] is a feature built around turning on the Echo mic remotely without a wake word. I don't think this feature could exist if there was a hardware limitation.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=...
Sure, just don't work on web sites or services. The jobs are much rarer (desktop apps, embedded systems, etc.) but they're out there.
>Get married, buy a house, have kids. Then you know you have to finish your work because you are responsible for others.

That’s like shooting yourself in the leg because you want stronger arms, and putting yourself in a wheelchair will help with that.
markets are not infallible. They're not perfect either. But in the long run, they produce much better results than command and control
Uhmm, it's working fine for me:

Server:	8.8.8.8
Address:	8.8.8.8#53

Name:	discordapp.com
Address: 104.16.58.5
Name:	discordapp.com
Address: 104.16.59.5
I'm not sure how you would regress a button that physically doesn't exist anymore. Also, if you're that scared of future bugs that don't exist, then you should probably throw away your smart phone.
yeah dont let the koreans see this
App publishers, don't kill my battery!
[Meta warning] This comment is being downvoted because of the incendiary language, but it is actually quite insightful. I wish the author changed some of the words used :(
I can feel you brother. First of all I want to say that you are a good person, you are working for your family, you work for them even though you do not enjoy your day job and you have provided for them while working hard and improving your craft in your free time.

I think your situation is really complex with no clear solution. You have job safety, a family to take care of and decent life where you have. In my case, I had something similar but I gave it all up and moved to Germany (when I was 35) which has been rewarding but hard. I had to reboot my whole life as if I had just graduated from university and at 40 I am in a similar position as I was when I was 30 (in terms of finance, housing etc.). The initial 1-2 years were super hard as well in terms of finance and setting up a new apartment etc.

My work quality has improved a lot since I moved to India but it has not always been a bed of roses. Things were super hard when my father was sick back home for example. On the other hand my kids may have a better life here in Germany since the education / opportunities here are a lot better.

My take is, life will be hard anywhere and some decisions will always be tough. With a family you will have to make sacrifices no matter where you go (unless you are really lucky). Gratitude, hard work and creativity will also take you far anywhere. It boils down to your priorities, for me India was hard because of the pollution and my asthma was getting really bad, I did not want my kids to go through the same so I moved. I would say, make a list of what matter most for you (e.g. family, job satisfaction, health etc.) and use that to make a choice.
For what it's worth, I totally agree with you. Payment providers assume that you spend ages understanding their implementation and mental model. I think the main problem is that everyone thinks it's boring, so no talented coders have written an api that abstracts all the finicky details away.

When it comes to motivation, I usually pick my tasks in such a way that I don't exhaust myself. Typically, I would push a daunting task until I have a really good day and feel ready for a new challenge.
Shoutout as well to the various `warp` implementations[1,2,3]. Instead of guessing, you set "warp points" so for your example you can do something like:

>cd ~/Projects/someproject

>wd add . some

From then on you can use `wd some` to warp to that dir.

[1]: https://github.com/kigster/warp-dir

[2]: https://github.com/mfaerevaag/wd

[3]: https://github.com/troyxmccall/wd
Recently I learned that the AI for Age of Empires was also written in a Lisp-like dialect. Interesting.
The thing about pessimism is that it's a very attractive mindset for people who don't like to think all that much, but want to have answers.

It's also the mindset for people who stagnate and adopt a defeatist attitude.

It's also an extremist mindset, that closes itself away from other options and is fueled constantly by more pessimistic thoughts.

It's also a mindset that can quickly lead to depression, due to the constantly negative and skewed perspective of life.

It's also an easy mindset to disguise as "realism". There is no realism in what you've advised, in fact the advice for people to stop reproducing due to a doomsday scenario is perhaps the least realistic thought when it comes to reactions to global warming. The absurdity of such an advice is only explained by the naivety of someone who only now started life (which is accurate).
Copyright Week 2019: Join Us in the Fight for Better Copyright Law and Policy
Hm. Something like a genmarker posted on a blockchain?
While your project seems nice, at this point in time there is little overlap with the concepts found in notion.

Did you publish a roadmap, that would allow us to differentiate it from something more like evernote?
> Why is it every time something like Notion is mentioned, there is always someone who wants "local, self-hosted, Markdown"? Just build it yourself.

Why not? Is there something wrong with wanting a local, self-hosted tool? Or wanting to pay for it instead of building it yourself?
aka "we were close to the precipice, but we made a big step forward"

Personally, I expect baremetal to be "rediscovered" in a few year after being given a fancy name like "cloudless".

"serverless" just means distributed programs, which implies it own limits, including latency and costs (compared to running on baremetal without any need to adjust to costs) that are often unpredictable, and that carry consequences on the linked accounts.

Project have limited budget. I once received a bill of several thousands of dollars from my hosting company, after a mistake I had made that had costed a lot of bandwidth.

One call and it was cleared. If it hadn't been possible, it was an important partnership, but not one that would have been inseverable.

With google, I fear I would have costed me to be locked out of gmail or something like this.