skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great writeup!

I've got quite similar system in spirit and aims, just instead of lower Notion layer, using org-mode.
It ends up searchable, synchronised with all devices, available offline and with great tooling for organizing and processing information.

> While documenting my configuration, especially my command-line workflows, I identified some shortcomings

Can't agree more! I've considerably simplified so many things while writing up on my setups and publishing code -- I guess it's easier to sneak in unnecessary complexity when it's all in your head.

> They are, however, not well suited for keeping extensive bookmarks libraries.

Agree state of browser bookmarking is a bit of a shame, interfaces are restricted and bloated with non-functional features. At first I switched to Pinboard [0], but after a while I realized even that was not enough for me and wrote Grasp [1], browser extension to capture stuff directly in org-mode.

> Examples of things that should not be Chrome bookmarks

Yep, eventually reached exactly the same conclusion! I often want to add private notes, more context etc and it's just not compatible with standard bookmark solutions.

> Taking Notes

Also big fan of notetaking, I basically write down any remotely meaningful thought if I don't have time to exercise it at the moment (via org-capture). Also using same file for everything and just processing it now and then. Same for ideas for new projects, blog updates, etc -- these are just entries in org-mode.

> ..it requires some discipline. I tag and annotate new entries, that I added via the web clipper, about twice a month

Yep, doing same, going through clipped links in org-mode, tagging and putting priorities. Then I can sort by priority and start reading/refiling etc.
Eventually non-important stuff just sinks down as I don't have time to process everything, but at least it's searchable.

> For example, it is quite easy to search through questions you have answered on Stack Overflow. It is also not a problem to go back to your Hacker News posts or search through projects you starred on GitHub.

I actually find that even though in theory it's easy, in practice sometimes you don't remember where exactly you need to search for something, so you end up going through 'check reddit saves', 'check HN saves', 'check twitter faves' cycles, etc. So I'm automatically converting these into org-mode and they are searchable as any other org-mode file. I describe it in more detail here [2].

P.S. Great and clean design, especially the sticky navigation on the right! I might borrow the idea :) By the way, I tried in responsive mode and it seems to disappear alltogether, perhaps you could display it on top if the screen is too small?

0. https://pinboard.in

1. https://beepb00p.xyz/grasp.html

2. https://beepb00p.xyz/pkm-search.html#other
Does anybody know of benchmarks for ARM? Or any research trying to break it?

The numbers look astonishing.
What? Decent folding bikes have excellent mechanisms these days. Meanwhile most electric scooters don’t fold at all and have a tendency to topple over if you touch them wrong.
Why would anyone want to own a car? You have to park it, both at your house and at your destination, you have to do maintenance on it, yada yada. What a waste of time and space.
While using third party services for Auth can save time at the beginning, outsourcing such a fundamental part of the system to someone else's business seems to me a risky option.
I'm not sure how this refutes the idea that you don't need to own a car in a well-designed city
There are maybe 2 or 3 cities in the entire United States that are dense enough with good enough public transportation. The vast majority of the population cannot relate.
They admittedly aren't perfect, but Consumer Reports is the only one I remotely trust. So many "review sites" basically just look at the highest rated items on Amazon and create an article out of it. I needed a new beard trimmer recently and it was just page after page of spam.

Amazon reviews are so manipulated they're nearly useless now. Reddit isn't too bad, at least for the most part they are real people.
Not exactly the same, but these photos are pretty mindblowing:

https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2018/08/china-abandoned-bi...
Ask HN: Open-Source Tax Software?
What is the current state of open-source tax software?

I usually pay the cost of Turbotax premium because it will import all all of my transactions from my broker and generate the 1099 for me. Obviously this saves a lot of time.

Are there good open-source alternatives for filing taxes?
>> Ah, but public transit is inherently the slowest option.

I don't see how it is 'inherently' the slowest, especially given the traffic patterns that inherently result from private transit options.

>> I have no desire to make 10 stops before I get where I'm going.

The point of public transit in the form of e-scooters and e-bikes is to make your door-to-door commute one trip.

>> I also have zero desire to rent my modes, as that encourages literally rent seeking behavior.

Most people just care about convenience and price. Shared mobility options like e-bikes and e-scooters check both boxes if they can reach scale.
I'm partial to "Sphinx of black quartz, judge my vow"
If I bike past 3 miles I'm gonna start sweating, and pushing 5 miles I start feeling it on bad air days. With the scooter you just stand still and don't have to do any special layering. People ride them in suits.
.... actually for a more global perspective, they have been operating in New Zealand. Visiting Christchurch which is a fairly compact flat small city Lime's were the best thing ever to get around on. Living in Auckland, I haven't touched one - hilly, not enough coverage, too large a distance. So they do have their place outside of the hipster bay community :)
I suppose banning everything that pulls in stuff from any of the big ad-pushing companies would be quite a good start. You could probably even use existing open source ad-blocker blacklists. The only workaround from the top of my head is self-hosting advertisements, and there's a reason why this is not the norm.
Use an Amazon S3 lifecycle.
You genes don't care about you, the individual, one tiny bit. What matters is if a set of genes propagates or not.

You might as well return the favor.
In the same way it isn't true that healthcare in the US isn't unaffordable as long as you're a successful businessman with lots of savings. Maybe technically correct, but useless to most people.
In many segments, low-end included, the processor is a small part of the total BoM. Display, memory, clamshell, keyboard, assembly and shipping are non-negligible.

One of the fun things about ARM is that you get to play with asymmetric multicore machines that don't exist anywhere else in the desktop space. At least for now.

For me, the worst flaw of Chromebooks is the keyboard and the lack of proper Control, Super and Meta keys.
I am sure, in the past, one of the domain registrars took the liberty of actually registering your searched domain, deliberately, so that you had to go through them to get the domain later on? - I can't remember who it was, but it was an automated process.

I know it was very shortly stopped once people complained, but it goes to show that it has been done before.

Getting rich off domain's - sounds like a solid business plan!
Excellent post. This was obvious from the beginning and is causing a rerating of the vcs who invested in these economically and technically checkered deals.[1]

[1] https://medium.com/craft-ventures/the-other-electric-vehicle...
Littering was already against the law in most cities. But it didnt take crazy foresight for these companies to see would be problematic but, personally, I feel greed just got in the way. Move fast, break things, break laws, ask for forgiveness later.
I work 4.5 miles from my apartment in Atlanta. I can either spend 40 minutes in traffic getting home every day, or I can spend an equivalent amount of time on a train, and the a bus ride or walking.

In a lot of cities, driving is not faster. It's just sometimes the only option.
Just thinking of writing such code myself is enough to get nightmares.
To get from point A to point B without walking half a mile and waiting 10 minutes for a bus to go a quarter the speed to a stop half a mile from your destination. I'm sure a lot of people want a car so they don't have to expose their groceries or small children to the disgusting mess that is public transportation in the vast majority of (American) cities.
Thanks. They look exactly like what I want.
Same here. Not to derail OP's point on how the use cases are different, but us developers are all trained on using APIs with our cloud backends by now. Obviously Azure produced something of similar quality to the awscli.
How painful was it to get it running on a laptop? I've been interested in Haiku for a long time now, but I don't really have a place to play with it except on my laptop.
Had the same issue with C-x C-c; I remapped mine to C-x C-c C-t because it worked for me as a mnemonic (assuming a "soft c"): "ex-s-t" => "eckst" => "exit"). Major productivity boost!
But you can work with others and figure those things out together, all with autonomy.

"Hey, I'm gonna be in a different TZ next week and 9AM standups really won't work for me, can we find a time in the afternoon that works for all of us?"

"Hey, Jane and i were talking and we really want to try making this standing meeting into something async for a month and see if it works for folks, how does everyone else feel about it?"

Of course you have to work with others, and you may have to work with others that for various reasons are in a very 9-5 schedule, but if you have autonomy, you can figure out how to do that without it meaning "Be at your desk by 9AM or else!"
Automating Least Privilege in AWS IAM with Policy Sentry
I agree it’s a dumb business but the use case makes sense.

Storing things that are smaller than cars is really tough, and scaling a business like this nationally is fairly capital and operationally expensive.

If the scooters were street legal, this would be a great localized business.
These things are not mutually exclusive:

> studies showed that children and adolescents taking antidepressants were almost twice as likely to have suicidal thoughts or to attempt suicide, compared to patients taking a sugar pill.

http://www.center4research.org/antidepressants-increase-suic...
What's wrong with all those higher priority items exactly?
"The problem is not too much building, but not enough."

No - the problem is too many people.

Toronto accepts a vast array of newcomers every year - there is simply no need for it.

The number of new people is existentially problematic, it's not normative in any sense, and it's a self inflicted problem.
Not exactly CMS, but I'm working on a browser extension along a similar line of thought. It unifies all bookmarks/notes/chat messages etc you have for a certail URL treating them as first-class: https://github.com/karlicoss/promnesia#demo

P.S. It's also relevant to bookmark management as well: you get to see not only notes on the bookmark, but also on the 'child' URLs, e.g. if you open someone's twitter profile you'd be able to see their tweets you've favorited. Or if you open some blog, you'd see posts from that blog you saved on Reddit.
Yes that's the issue, if your shift starts at 10am it means you start working at 10am, and setup is part of your work.
Extensive discussion 5 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20676904

(The earlier article only refers to the person by his nickname, but following a few hyperlinks shows it's the same person.)
Network/lock-in effects and negative externalities can easily have that result.
I've always wondered if humans could create synthetic photosynthesis factories. Skip all the biological steps of creating cell walls and an immune system and just create sugars from light and CO2. I would imagine this technology would be especially valuable for space exploration. The whole plot of The Martian would disappear if Mark Watney had a carbohydrate machine.
Well there's your reason why Google has the expertise to build Fuchsia. Most of the BeOS guys were hired there to work on Android and now they are doing it again with Fuchsia.

We will all come back to this comment in 10 years to find ourselves running Fuchsia on our phones, tablets and our new Pixelbooks.
Have to give some love to TripTiks, from AAA - the precursor to printed directions from the computer:

https://magazine.northeast.aaa.com/daily/travel/road-trips/p...
OS X was around in the days of XP and Linux was perfectly usable on the desktop.

A few years earlier things were a little more bleak.
Basic financial planning would indicate that owning a money losing asset (i.e. car) is not a good idea.

I can assure you I've spent far less not owning a car, even with every Uber ride, car rental, scooter rental, transit, and taxi ride.
I hugo on S3. With CloudFront it has never cost me more than $1.73.
Somewhat off topic: Has anyone yet made a device that is entirely self contained and can do a basic analysis of DNA without sending or fetching data from anywhere? In other words, 100% air-gapped and my DNA and data stay on the portable device. If not, approx. how many years until such a device might exist?
Ask HN: Which Kubernetes Distribution?
Canonical's, OpenShift, Rancher, etc, which one do you use? Do you like it? Are you rolling your own?
Show HN: Statium – powerful and flexible state management for React
Iranians refuse to turn over the black boxes, say they were damaged - - where's the evidence ? What do you have to hide ?
Thankfully no one ever steals cars.
So do cars, and somehow they aren't banned yet :(
That's missing the point of the saying.
Wirecutter is pretty good in my experience. I have the same caveat as for Consumer Reports--you're probably not the audience if you have a lot of experience with and definite opinions about a category--but I've had good luck with them overall.
I've been experimenting with rolling my own simple auth systems with some of my services. patchbay pro[0] uses emauth.io for authentication behind the scenes, then returns simple session tokens. I recently modified emauth.io (based on HN feedback) to return signed JWTs, so I'll probably change patchbay to use those in the future.

My instincts and experience tell me that oauth is more complicated than it needs to be, but I'm still too inexperienced to say for sure. I'm in the early stages of a deep dive of web auth. The frustrating part of learning oauth is most of the articles/videos explain the steps of the flows, but they don't explain why each step exists. ie what are all the security holes that would exist if we skipped this step?

Anyone know any good oauth books/resources that build rationale from first principles?

[0] https://patchbay.pub/pro.html
I can attest to this. I've been in both situations where I was very financially comfortable and where I've been in more financially risk situations on and off. You definitely have higher stress, anxiety, and develop negative habits at financially risky times. And for reference the were longer time frames: 5 years well off, 3 years poor, 2 well off, 2 poor
San Diego Police collected 65,000 face scans –- but no connection to arrests
Beyond the surface-level pithiness of the joke, the point is that having money may not guarantee happiness, but it makes it a lot easier to distract oneself with viscerally pleasant experiences and engage in new hobbies that may in fact lead to genuine happiness.
Don't need, but it's still damn handy. And a "well-designed city" is usually based on assumption that all people are +/- identical. Well, guess what, different people have different preferences...

Source: european
Anything that you can lane split with is faster than driving in LA. My bike commute is faster than the car commute since I zip on by at 15mph while everyone is suffering at like 6-10mph in traffic. Motorcycles just go the posted speed limit and don't feel traffic at all, but I know I'd die if I started riding a motorcycle here.
You'd be surprised. I have a Botvac and that thing can easily damage plenty of things in my house.

On that note, I love my Botvac. My biggest complaint though is that it has to "learn" a room first, without any sort of helping functionality. This is a problem in my eyes because the Botvac comes with an awesome in-app barrier system where you can tell it to avoid areas, but to tell it to avoid areas it has to have done a normal scan of that area.

It's a chicken-egg scenario. I can't keep the botvac out of my fragile areas without first letting it in my fragile areas.

Once scanned though, the Botvac's "no go" lines are awesome, and very accurate in my experience.
The Performance section of the spec (https://github.com/BLAKE3-team/BLAKE3-specs/blob/master/blak...) has a paragraph about short input performance. 64 bytes happens to be the BLAKE3 block size, and performance at that length or shorter is best in class. Look at the left edge of Figure 3 (https://i.imgur.com/smGHAKA.png).
If they could cut hours or staff numbers they already would have done so.
This is a myopic view. In my city's experience, when infrastructure like parking corrals are provided scooter users tend to behave properly. When there's nowhere to leave your scooter except to balance them in a 5-inch space parallel to the curb, they become disruptive. The solution is to reallocate a minimal quantity of the vast space in our cities we currently designate for the exclusive use of automobiles, not to punish those who chose not to occupy 300+sf of space with their two-ton vehicles.
It's also common sense
An ebike solves that. Which one is more comfortable/safer? I haven't ridden an electric scooter so I don't know.
No, it definitely does. I’m not talking about the old “everyone’s income will just go up” defense. There is a “time added” cost that is a part of the price of any good or service (which may comprise only a part of the value added measure). Imagine a product that is created from raw materials so abundant as to be in and of themselves worthless. Its cost is purely the cost of the time (and effort, which is actually convertible into time) that went into it (amortizing the cost of tools and equipment, overhead, utilities, etc). This “time cost” is a component of any product or service for sale. If the wheel on your car used the same exact materials and the same exact manufacturing process but took ten times longer (just stretch every step out) it would cost more, and not only because they can make less of them.

This time cost cannot be less than a factor directly proportionate to minimum wage (local minimum wage or global minimum wage depending on economic policy).

In a sense, minimum wage is the cost of (human) time itself. You’re saying “regardless of the labor involved or otherwise, the skill involved or otherwise, the care involved or otherwise, the social skills involved or otherwise, the know-how involved or otherwise, this is the lowest you can pay someone to do something on an hourly basis (with many caveats, such as allowing employers to deduct the cost of services they provide their employees from said wage, etc). You can’t raise that cost without the cost of everything else shifting upwards by some extent with it. No one that understand economics debates that. The question is just how big this shift is.
In theory that's the point of scooters like this. Take public transportation to as close as it takes you, and then use a scooter for the "last mile".

I think that's fine for those averse to walking. I personally prefer to walk everywhere reasonable (<1h walking time)
Thanks. It's worth noting that they're studying people 18-64 with high school or less education.

If this result stands up, it'd be very interesting to drill in and figure out what's really happening. Quite challenging, though--apparently long study hasn't even settled the question of how minimum wage affects the job market.

In this case, one could imagine all sorts of confounders. For example, maybe communities that have higher minimum wages simply have them because they're wealthier as a whole, which could in turn lead to lower suicide rates. Or perhaps a higher minimum wage leads to the most marginal workers losing their jobs, and it turns out that they're happier for it somehow.
Specifically on the point about Pandas, last time I checked the inplace flag did not save any memory. Under the hood, it creates a temporary copy which is copied back to the original dataframe, and then the temporary gets removed next garbage collection cycle. If that is no longer the case I would love to know about it though!
OpenStreetMap appears to have the geometry of this rail line:

https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/2845552

https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/9599549
Seattle's raising of the minimum wage was arguably symbolic.

Seattle--a world-class tech nexus point--raising its minimum wage affected a relatively small percent of businesses compared to a "normal" city, as businesses in Seattle would have long since needed to offer higher wages in order to keep employees.

I'd be much more interested in seeing the effects of a $15 wage in Nowheresville, USA than in Seattle.
The economy is only doing great for businesses. Common folk are barely recovered from the recession. So yes, I would say it's definitely due to inequality and a breakdown of indicators.
You clearly never have been poor
Thanks for correcting me and thanks for the link. But what have I been talking about so far? I don't understand.
Also I just watched this video I'd recommend that explains the idea: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NumSE2LvSmQ
Our model (Canada) doesn't include free ambulances or drugs, it's better to compare to the European model. We do have good welfare programs here however, and drugs are much cheaper anyways.
Take a look at Figure 5 (https://i.imgur.com/Izs23wf.png) in the spec (https://github.com/BLAKE3-team/BLAKE3-specs/blob/master/blak...). That benchmark was done on a Raspberry Pi Zero, which is a 32-bit ARM1176.
Writing a generative contemporary art bot for Instagram
You can substitute it with over-the-counter Berberine: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5839379/
Also in the US there is a race based discrepency for life expectancy. This is what I got for 2014:

* Native Americans: 75.06 years

* African Americans: 75.54 years

* White Americans: 79.12 years

* Hispanic Americans: 82.89 years

* Asian Americans: 86.67 years