skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Saying "some men" is a pretty weasely phrasing. "Some" could mean 2. It could mean millions!

I bet "some men in Silicon Valley" are doing all kinds of things. Some men in Silicon Valley enjoy eating Durian. Some men in Silicon Valley enjoy being punched in the testicles. That doesn't mean anything, though.
A bit off topic but has anyone tried Naltrexone or the Sinclair Method? I did a bit of research on it, tried it a few times but it gave me killer headaches but it seems like a really novel/interesting way to quit outside of the usual AA approach which was always a bit culty/unscientific for my liking
I am not sure you understood how Tiddly Wiki works.

>How do I edit this HTML file on my phone?

Open https://tiddlywiki.com/, click the pencil icon on any of the entries. Edit away. The edits can persist with a self-hosted solution. Or you can just download the edited HTML file.

>Does it have Slash commands?

You probably mean "keyboard shortcuts". Yes, a plenty. Get started here:

https://tiddlywiki.com/static/KeyboardShortcuts.html

This doesn't cover all of it; there are shortcuts in the editor (Ctrl+B, for example to make text bold), and they are fully customizeable. Everything can be customized.

>How do I add bookmarks to it via a hotkey?

TiddlyWiki is tag-based. You can add tags with a keyboard. Tags define all the structure (table of contents and search).

>What is the equivalent of Notion's databases?

I am not familiar enough with Notion to answer this. If you ask "can I do ____ with TW", I can tell you.

>but many of the suggested alternatives lack basically all the features that I describe in my post

Sure, because they are different products. Feature-by-feature comparison doesn't make sense; if you want Notion, you need Notion.

If you want to organize your knowledge, Tiddly Wiki is one very fine tool to do that.

TW is not a CRM, it is not a Calendar or Google Sheets alternative (as Notion claims to be). It is not an all-in-one tool.

What it is, it's a personal knowledge base tool - and that's what the title of your post says. At that, it can do better than Notion. Or worse. User's call.

>This list of questions could go on for much longer.

The same can be true going from the other side. Here is one:

How do you access your knowledge in Notion 10 years after Notion-the-company goes the way of the dodo?
Holy shit, that company all-hands sounds fantastic. Where was it? The boss there really knows how to create atmosphere.
"In many ways, I feel like my job as CEO and Founder is to absorb all of the insane parts of running a business so my team can focus on building, learning and enjoying their jobs."

This is spot on. I would extend to senior leadership in general.
But is that really deserving of a grilling in Congress? Just for be hypocritical?
I wonder if women are tending toward holding multiple jobs more often than men - and since women live longer on average they may simply be working more years of their lives then men.
One theory is that good looking software engineers aren't software engineers for very long.

Why would you get paid shit wages when you can be a VP of telling people what to do?

Call it the "jock-ification" of the tech world. It was bad enough when they were in high school, now they've infiltrated the tech world.
I typo'ed. I said "management isn't guilty" but I meant to type "management isn't guilt-free".

I also agree that there people who profit, but I encourage you to see that as part of the dynamics rather than an exceptional case that somehow happens every time. It is perfectly predictable that people who will try to profit from this will enter the system, in ways both monetary and psychological. It's merely the n'th step, not some sort of surprise.
Have you looked into the portable CPAPs they are much smaller, Resmed has one. Still a pain but nice for travel.
I’ve also seen online cpap companies that send you a at home test that qualifies for coverage.
I would like to draw an important distinction between what we might like to happen vs what we think will actually happen. Particularly in a world where the two other world powers are annexing territory and/or colonizing Africa. Just imagine that we unilaterally stop. What do you think will happen next?
At 48, it seems highly likely that he's in leadership.
OK, X-er. Time to go.
It's still early, but incredibly exciting. I personally am betting on CUE as the "winner" in this space. Its creator is enormously credible. Most of the other configuration languages in this space are directly inspired by his work. So for him to work on something new is significant.

I am also impressed by the clip at which CUE is improving, and how useful it already is, in spite of its relatively young age. It reminds me of Python or Go in its focus on tooling quality, and stability.

Their community slack is very welcoming, too. https://cuelang.slack.com
Apparently this was also true in 2009 and 2010 or at least for parts of those years based on the graph in the article.

Also, it doesn't seem to distinguish between part-time and full-time. So a mother working part-time when her kids are at school would count the same as a full-time worker.
Do you see existing yearly property and car taxes as theft? In general, where does one draw the line between theft and taxes?
> should the Foundation be a 501(c)(3) (a non-profit, in other words) or not?

This seems to imply that the US is the only place a foundation would be incorporated? Other jurisdictions may have more favourable legal regimes.
Newspapers, Radio, and Television all have a named editor who is responsible for output. Facebook doesn't.
Nobody made the general statement that not-havers can’t be relied upon to express worthy opinions regarding society’s rules.

In this specific case, the only thing that I might call ridiculous would be expecting that populations will not choose to act in accordance with what is in their individual best interest. It’s pretty rare, at least in western societies, for people to knowingly make choices that hurt themselves as individuals in order to benefit society as a whole.

Ultra wealthy people will always be the minority by definition. Nobody is going to complain if Bezos, Gates, and Buffet has to pay more. Even if a handful of the population disagree on principle, they are too busy with their own challenges in life to mount a fight on behalf of deca-billionaires.

So I think this survey is about as meaningful as asking every employee if they think they should get a raise if it means that their CEO has to take a pay cut. You’d be dumb not to, unless you’re the CEO, or you think you may become the CEO.
Yeah. It does sound like a number of product managers I know.
Nothing new here? It's just a basic human factor? Not only essential for the career, even interviews go a lot smoother if you are a pleasant to look at, deal with. It's the first impression that gets you ahead. If you are competent enough not to ruin it by talking, you are golden!

Still, surgeries is kind of extreme, but lets be honest, even some basic things like a shower and deodorant can help a lot of devs.
Is your username accurate or have you moved on from Fortran?
It's bloody obvious now that you mention it and I feel like an idiot for having missed it haha.
Ahh I see, that's unfortunate. Maybe we could do more controlled burns to clear the low-lying stuff but leave trees living?
I have diabetes and if I decide I don't want to take my insulin because I'm fed up with the hassle, I shouldn't have to go to court over it. It's my choice and my life.
I will provide a bit of anecdata. I went from not really fat, but kinda just mushy to my high school weight when I was ~30 and started working out and did a lot of running. The way I was treated be everyone was drastically different(better). I then had a severe foot fracture that required surgery and 12-18 month recovery. Running has proven difficult even 5 years later. I am regaining some pudge, and notice that royal treatment I used to get is not there anymore. I will also say that my mind is nowhere near as sharp. 2020 is the year I get back in shape, and will see if that makes a difference again...
> requires the much harder task of fundamentally changing your brain's relationship to food. The only way that happens is through practice and painful failure.

I've been on this journey for over ten years now -- basically on the practice and pain path you describe. But it wasn't until I read Allen Carr's "Good Sugar Bad Sugar" book that I began to mentally relate to sugar and carbs like any other significant addictive drug like nicotine or heroin. The sugar and carbs are not just passive calories that you ingest -- they actively affect how your brain and body relate to food.

Once you make that mental switch, then it's much easier to drop and stay off them. I mean who would say it's okay to have heroin cheat days?
Ethan Lee worked on this! Ethan Lee is an awesome person. Ethan is probably the single biggest contributor to gaming on Linux, and he's always worked in the background. Thanks Ethan, you rock, and deserve more credit.
I thought that part was supposed to be kinda tongue in cheek - along with most of the post
Climate change and poor management means these fires are different: they burn so hot that the forest never returns or consists of entirely different plants and trees.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/forests-wildfires-1.44449...

>That complete lack of regrowth happened most frequently at lower-elevation sites that have become measurably warmer and drier in the past 30 years, said Stevens-Rumann, an assistant professor in the Department of Forest and Rangeland Stewardship at Colorado State University. Those areas may no longer have suitable conditions for the growth of tree species that were there before and may become other types of ecosystems, such as grasslands.

>The fire was so intense in some places that it burned up all organic matter needed to help the soil retain nutrients and moisture required for trees to grow.

>[I]n some cases, the dominant black spruce and white spruce are being replaced by deciduous trees such as aspen. That's especially the case for forests that burned less than 80 years ago, where trees haven't yet had time to develop fire-resistant seed cones. Spruce trees are also outcompeted in drier areas, suggesting climate may also play a role, Whitman said.
I think overthinking and coming up with bad excuses is just a symptom, not a cause. First the human does something their rational mind didn't want to, because the rest of the brain outvoted it, and then the mind comes up with an explanation to feel more in control.

I'd actually be surprised if there's much correlation between understanding physics and having one's weight under control.
"Car and Driver magazine performed a comparison between the 2010 Honda Insight and the 2010 Toyota Prius. In this test, the Insight achieved 0–60 mph in 10.3 seconds (Prius, 10.0 seconds)"

9s 0-60 is 10% quicker than a 2010 Prius or Insight. Clearly there's a market for this level of acceleration.
Perhaps, but "open source" isn't a technical term, and anyway there are lots of vaguely technical terms that have a subtly different layman's definition anyway.

Categorizing certain phrases as "technical terms" to which different rules apply is just another form of linguistic prescriptivism, after all.
So where is the study which shows your method works better than all the other diets out there? Lots of people have diets that work for them, that fails totally when other people try it. If your plan is truly that successful it should be taking the world by storm.
Are you now making excuses for Japan invading Asia in 1931 and proceeding to average something like 180,000 innocent civilians murdered per month until the end of WWII? And your excuse is they were also bad some other times, and anyone who disagrees with you is a blind patriot?
How a cheated Kaggle #1 ranked Private LB Solution was found out?
assetto corsa is great because of the modding community. there are some hybrid fantasy/real life maps that are amazing. You can have these great casual drives through "California" mountains that are inspired by real life. I had a blast playing it with a wheel setup

If you want a more realistic sim, iRacing is supposedly top dog, but it's subscription based.
Attractiveness has always affected opportunities afforded to people and other people’s perceptions of you. This is not just in tech. Hell, it influences elections! This is just human nature and has been studied extensively. It’s just trendy to bash Silicon Valley for this, because, you know, everyone on Wall Street is wearing suits for the comfort factor...

However, I think there’s an upper bounds on where that matters, and I think it mostly matters when climbing the corporate ladder. If you look at the richest men in the world, most are not supermodels.

The moral of the story - if you want to play the game you have to play by the game’s rules. Otherwise, play a different game.
I've had e.g. foo@mysub.mydomain.com rejected by one of the world's top-3 shipping/courier services. This was on a .com domain registered many years ago, so it wasn't a TLD issue. And the subdomain and its MX was also established long ago. But their software finally did accept the mail address after I removed the "mysub." part. Crazy!
I think the idea is "not Uber". If Uber is the only payment processor, then they look more like an employer and less like the middleman they want to claim to be. The money is coming from Uber to the driver rather than from the driver to Uber as their commission.
Because it's completely ridiculous to think that a 0-100 km/h in 9 seconds is dangerous.

I'd be able to safely merge with a 1992 200E, which does 0-100 in like 18 seconds.
> is possibly the evilest level I've ever completed in a video game

That was the case for me too, until I recently picked up the game Celeste. Some of the C-sides were so evil I just gave up and never beat them (I have a wife and kids, time is limited). This is coming from someone who generally likes hard games (big fan of Dark Souls series, for example, and yes, I know "hard" is relative).

The Celeste Chapter 9 golden strawberry though... that has got to be the most evil collectible I've ever seen included in a mainstream game. I would bet <.01% of Celeste players will ever earn the Chapter 9 golden strawberry.

To put it in perspective - to earn a golden strawberry you must beat the level without dying once. If you die, you are sent all the way back to the beginning. This isn't too hard if the level only takes 10 minutes to beat like Chapter 1. However, Chapter 9 took me over 4 hours to beat and I died over 1,000 times. And not only that, if you manage to beat Chapter 9 without dying, you are transported to a secret extra level (that you've never had a chance to practice). You have one chance to beat the secret extra level without dying - only then does the game award the golden strawberry.

I can't even fathom the amount of time and practice required to accomplish this feat. It must be up there with some of those insane Mario Maker levels.
Yes, totally. I notice a significant difference in how I'm treated, and even perceived technical proficiency, based on whether I'm in shape or not. Being well groomed also helps, but being in shape with sharply defined facial features seems the most significant thing. Losing the glasses and wearing contacts helps, too.

OTOH, if I want to get by based on actual technical merits instead of outward attractiveness, then best to optimize technical and communication skills. Physical appearance comes and goes, but the latter have more staying power.
citation on the inline script claim?
You missed my point, I deliberately swapped so you could see how that word doesn't work. Clearly we are talking by each other on this.
The article is essentially the author's reflection on how they difficult it is to retain their drive in a context where the perks of their success can easily sap it away. I call that pretty clear eyed. It is much harder to step off that island than ever to get on to it. On the other hand, the illusions of Ithaca, can be equally pernicious. You may find, in the end, that no matter what, the Ithaca you desired is always out of reach, and was never real anyway, and fill your heart with regret and bitterness.

Big D said it: The dreams of youth are the regrets of maturity. (;
I agree with you that the authors probably tried to make this clear. My suspicion is based less on "sneaky pollsters" or "stupid people" as some comments suggest, and more on my observation that people tend to rush through surveys. When you're rushing, I think it would be easy to make a mistake like this.
> 2. It's not the same thing. You can choose how extravagant a house to live in relative to your total wealth and your income to make sure that you can cover the property tax bill while still meeting your saving goals.

This isn't really true. Yes, I can control the value of my home at a single point in time but if my neighborhood gentrifies, even if I make no improvements to my home, my taxes will go up. You can technically plead your case to the tax assessor and argue that because your bathrooms and kitchens are "obsolete" you technically shouldn't be valued as high as your neighbors but your taxes are going up regardless.

I understand that in California there are rules around how often they can raise your property taxes, but for nearly everyone else if your home value goes up so will your taxes.
It uses certifi by default, and it's down in the dependencies: https://www.python-httpx.org/advanced/#changing-the-verifica...
"Perhaps one should not dwell too long, however, on the question of what type of leisure low-skill young men are engaging in. The more important fact remains that leisure is slowly replacing work in their lives, as immigrants replace them in the labor force."
>property tax is used to pay for services provided by the municipality (schools, libraries, roads).

Would not a wealth tax also pay for services that provided to that wealth? For example, especially at the billionaire level, there is an entire national defense and internal legal system that prevents others from seizing the wealth for themselves.
Yes, of course it was.

Hitler was bribing many of his own military leaders to keep them on side. The German corporations gained monopolies and power under Hitler. The rich sent Hitler to spy on a small political party because they feared the workers might stand together to gain political power and they stood behind him even after he took control of it and turned it into the Nazis.

Some historians think Germany's wars were obviously suicidal, even without the benefit of hindsight, but at the time a lot of people were living very lavish lives while it lasted. All the while casting the blame for everything on poor immigrants that they caged near the borders.
In the process of porting a Pyramid app to Starlette and very impressed. It's lightweight, well-documented, and a breeze to use.
Many people move because of taxes, government programs, cost of living, education, social norms, housing, transportation, job opportunities, etc.

All of these are directly or indirectly influenced by policy.

---

Would you move purely because of a DMV privacy policy? No, probably not. But the basic principal of being able to choose your government by your location is sound.

At the extreme local level, consider HOAs. Their presence certainly influences people's choice to live there.
Wait. So you are saying your method allows you to lose weight but you can't keep it off long term? There are tons of diets that do that.
At least something to pay the lawyers . . .
Thanks. That degree of circumspection is unusual and if everyone practiced it we'd have no worries at all, so I'm sorry for the criticism!
They hardly made any money. That's only 4 dollars per resident. That's ridiculous. I'd rather they just tax me another 10 dollars than give away my information without consent.
So this was described as a 'decentralized water recycling unit' -- can anyone inform me how decentralizing this service in the form of this appliance is going to be more efficient than large scale bulk wastewater treatment setups, like we have now (or do we)? As an outsider to the industry I don't know what the advantage is in localizing the water processing like this versus doing it all at scale in the same place then piping it back to customers. If it's the case that the water that drains from showers is not being recycled/reused currently, then I see how this makes sense, although I still wonder why doing that locally versus centrally is preferable.
> most people simply need transportation and don't want to do drag races in traffic.

It's true that most people need transportation, don't want to drag race, and a really just need simple A to B stuff.

BUUUUUT that's not how America works. See - most people in America don't buy things based on what they need. They buy based on what they want and what they want their image to represent. Ever heard the term mall crawler? It's the term used for vehicles that have a ton of off-road gear/capability but never see anything but a mall. What percentage do you think of off road capable vehicles (like a Jeep Wrangler) see off road duty? How many trucks do you think regularly tow anywhere near their max? How many use the bed? How often do people fill up their giant SUV with stuff/people? Same with sports cars. Same with a bunch of vehicles.

People almost never utilize their cars to their built potential. They use them as A to B. It's almost completely about image and desire.
Sounds like an opportunity for start ups to pick up undervalues talent through some “moneyball “ approach
Porsche Macan is pretty small and fun.