skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a lot of what he did with the physical notes is handled by the digital system. You write out your atomic notes and there is probably some order to them. In a bullet list of notes, they are "linked" by the order of that list. You could have a "head node" and then indent follow-on nodes. Or just keep one flat list (maybe split up by pages.) Then you can inject a node into multiple lists.

Roam Research handles this well with the block lists and block links (linking a block shows the content of the block rather than a link.)

Alternatively, I have found that a combination of OS links (symlinks or hardlinks as you prefer) with markdown files works fine. You can then use a static site creator to create different HTML views. As another view layer, you can manage these files with a file manager. Even better if the file manager can show text previews as large thumbnails. With the file manager, you can also manage the linking and other file operations. Then you can use any editor to edit the files. This is relatively complex, but more flexible while still using flat files.

I have tried to like Obsidian, but it ends up just getting in my way like any other Electron note app which attempts to re-create something that the base OS tooling can handle by itself.

I do like Roam and I have been trialing it along-side my above described flow. My ideal is using Roam for atomic notes and my own system for long form and anything else which isn't "atomic notes." I also won't put anything sensitive in Roam. I have been trialing it for months now but it's still sticking.

I think people who have problems with the idea of the Zettelkasten overthink the parts which they don't really need to think about at all. You don't need to recreate the stuff which the digital system handles for you in the background.
Frequently Asked Questions About Prostate Cancer
I would like to know which open source projects are used by synthetic biologists.
The FBI investigated the circumstances in which the Trump campaign ended up with Hunter Biden's photos and emails.

That doesn't corroborate the story, it compromises it.
So, a developer should learn what an interviewer wants (actually what this interviewer wants) because it's the "right thing to do".

What about sharing expectations and the way the dev will be evaluated with them beforehand?
I gave an example of the "good things" I was talking about:

> Reading a dry article on police brutality (which let’s face it, people just skipped over in the past) is a lot less impactful than seeing something shared by a friend.

Attitudes towards for example LGBT people and on racial issues are have advanced significantly since 2000, and I think social media has a lot to do with that. (One of the major issues cited by people for why they switched their opinion on same-sex marriage was knowing people in committed same-sex relationships. Social media makes those things more visible.)

As to right-wing populism: it is not fascism, any more than left-wing populism is Jacobinism or anarchy. I don't think it's a "good thing" necessarily, but predictable and possibly necessary. I think Boris Johnson, for example, is absolutely what the U.K. needed, before it got swallowed up by the EU.
The reasoning behind a p2p model is largely so that we don't have the massive overhead of traditional VPN companies & are able to offer the service entirely for free. Not having the overhead allows us to explore different potential methods of monetization that might not be feasible otherwise.
Someone else asked the same question, following up there:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24798097
Castle in France and house in Menlo Park cost the same: $3.25M
Well-Known URIs are constructed such as "http://www.example.com/.well-known/example". This registry records those allowed beginning path components. (Surprisingly "example" isn't registered)
Animation of how bridges were built in Central Europe in the Middle Ages [video]
> "How did we get here? When I was young, the internet was a free for all and it was cool. Can we go back to that?"

The biggest difference IMO is that trolls were simply trolls, not paid adversaries or guerilla marketers or influence peddlers, so ignoring the trolls was an effective response. The bots nowadays also makes the volume of everything so much greater and harder to deal with.

The good old days aren't coming back.
If you use an ESP8266 board, like a NodeMCU or Wemos D1, of course you can - those come with a built-in USB interface.

For many other devices, there's tuya-convert - creates a special hotspot which "captures" the device, then flashes it via OTA for you. But Tuya already changed the firmware once to block this, and although the newest tuya-convert works again, there's no telling they won't do it again.

Lately though Tuya devices have started using a Realtek RTL8710BN instead of the ESP8266 - those are completely incompatible boards, and to my knowledge there's nothing like Tasmota or ESPhome for them.
> How about a comment someone leaves on their website?

IIUC they actually aren't responsible for that since they didn't write or publish it.
Now are those metrics comparable? Are they normalized for conditions and location? That is situations where autopilot disengages and driver does not take action counted in?

Weather, type of road and so on has huge effect on number of accidents. Unless those are taken in consideration it's only lies...
There were other operating systems for PCs besides MS Windows in the 1990s, but Windows was still a monopoly.

Yes Myspace was a monopoly until Facebook opened to tbe public because it was the only way a bunch of people were willing to communicate for a while.
Only windows :(
A New Way of Thinking About Climate Change
Eloquent.

You are probably aware then, that conservatives think of the Democrats as the global Cartel, consisting of
- bribe takers and money launders
- protege of sexual predators
- systemic racists

And that claiming that this is a party, and they have a paritcular platform -- is like claiming that Mexican Mafia is a party with platform.

So you can imagine how suprised a conservative is, to learn of how many people lack even mediocre critical thinking, that is meant as immunity against manipulative and conniving propaganda machine.
This sounds even more legally questionable, where you are replacing others' ads with your own.
Yes, but you have to interpret ‘merge’ broadly.

It doesn’t just include mechanical merging. Manually applying essentially identical changes also would be a no-no. Even just looking at changes they made to implement similar functionality on your fork (say for a small security fix) could be interpreted as requiring a license change in your fork.

IANAL, but reading about their new features and bug fixes would, IMO, be OK.
'worse than extinction' seems very myopic. If humans went extinct we have no idea how long it would take for another intelligent species to arise on earth, could be millions or billions of years, or never happen at all for all we know.

On the other hand there are no examples of any human regieme lasting for more than a couple 1000 years max.

Also a despotic regieme could still do good engineering and science and colonize other planets and whatnot, making it less likely we go extinct, also it would be likely to fragment into different societies at that point.
I do keep separate accounts. It is quite easy to use multiple GitHub accounts on the same machine. Here is how I do it:
https://dev.to/fedekau/automatically-managing-personal-and-w...
Chrome 87 Beta: WebAuthn in DevTools, Pan/Tilt/Zoom, Flow Relative Shorthands
So, if I understand correctly, this means that in the long-term you are going to nerf your (future) adblock feature and actually go a similar route the the Brave browser is going with their ad system?

The privacy community did not react positively _at all_ to this. This also has gotten them quite a lot of negative media coverage.

Also, how are you funded short-term? Like, right now?
> How do I keep software I don't want to run from shipping on the phone?

Buy a phone that doesn't ship that software. Or jailbreak your phone and use a custom android version.

> How do I keep an ad company from building a profile of me from my phone?

Run uMatrix with firefox. Actually iOS is way worse in this regard then Android. Since iOS doesn't give you ANY way to prevent this.
I think this is meant to be more like Brave does it.
Hey everyone! Creator of Sizzy here. I’d appreciate if before you reach conlcusions of the functionality of Sizzy you check out the landing page (sizzy.co) or the changelog page (sizzy.co/changelog)

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Instead of a subscription, it’s a one-time purchase for $69, with a 30-day refund period if you’re not happy with the purchase.

Let me know if you have other questions!
Who said ISPs and the phones are "unmoderated"? Try running a server with significant traffic from your home. Or using blue boxes (? I don't know, whatever Woz used) to get free long-distance calls. They absolutely perform moderation, only at the network layer, so most people never see it.
Have you read the story about this laptop? While I agree it's not possible from here to prove it's false, it's borderline lunacy and is clearly a fraudulently created attempt to firebomb Biden's campaign at the last minute just like what worked with Hillary last time. The Republicans wouldn't care nearly as much about this story that the FBI itself dropped if they weren't so panicked about losing the election and reaching for yet another vote manipulation tactic.
That website is really crappy for a tech company. The videos are absolutely unwatchable on mobile, even when I try to open them in desktop view. The YouTube embed is squeezed into a narrow, unusable box. Did you even test your website on mobile? C'mon, guys.

Furthermore, all the explanations are in videos and not in text? I don't want to watch a bunch of videos just to figure out what this thing is. AND the videos don't have captions. So if I have a hearing disability, there's no way for me to figure out what you guys are doing?

Is it too much to expect a YC company to have a half-decent website?
You just cannot expect a person to stay focused monitoring something for more than couple minutes.

It seems reasonable to expect someone to at least not be watching Hulu when they are supposed to be a safety driver. This wasn't a case of "the task was just too hard for a human".

e.g. see https://internetofbusiness.com/uber-safety-driver-watching-v...
Couple of other alternatives
https://github.com/patr0nus/DeskGap
https://github.com/neutralinojs/neutralinojs

Like many pointed out electron may be a beast but few important things like system tray, start on boot come inbuilt with electron.
Just made me think. Linear types coming into Haskell should allow this sort of thing to be done in like in C++, avoiding the problem of worrying about fusion and compiler rewrite rules.
What strikes me is that we are reaching "mass manufacturing" limits (or possibly internal combustion engine limits. Possibly both. I have a nice modern car, and it stopped working the other day. And I had absolutely no idea what was wrong. No way to diagnose and no conceptual framework.

Military hardware (I am guessing) cannot be as fragile as my nice car, so it must now be lagging behind the cost benefit curve of commercial car production - all the efficiency gains Ford makes must get lost as they cannot risk the fragility.

Additionally military hardware is really a special
snowflake - lots of highly specific not really available commercially parts.

So military hardware must be desperate for actually working 3d printing / one off manufacturing - it solves the cost problem and the special snowflake problem.

So I am guessing the DoD will be a heavy investor in all things additive manufacturing for a decade ? Am Inway off base ?
How exactly are you deploying with docker compose? In my head the only approach would be to somehow sync the docker compose file(s) to a server, have them use the latest tag, and then have something like watchtower regularly check for updates on the images and restart the service.

Is there some well defined way of doing this remotely from say a Gitlab pipeline?
Disclaimer that I work server-side. This is not applicable to all of software engineering by any means, but if you want a more technical answer than those the article provides: concurrency.

It's 2020: computers have multiple cores, and it's great to know how to use them, but time and time again I see candidates get tripped up with basic concurrency concepts. Deadlocks in go, event loop blocking in node.js, unsafe memory access in Java or C, they come up all the time in interviews I've done.

"Track the median value in a stream of integers"? No problem. Clean code, no errors.

"Track the median value of two streams of integers which are coming in concurrently"? Data loss, deadlocks, concurrent modification exceptions... Sad times.

I know it's a bit more complex than basic algorithms and data structures, but it also is much more important in the "real world", at least in my opinion. Every language has libraries of data structures already written, but concurrency solutions are often context specific and need handwritten solutions.
What hack? The amount of disinformation and lack uninformed opinions is astounding. Try coming back to the middle on politics and reading news sources from one side.

The PC was left at a repair shop unclaimed, it then became the shops property. They were explicitly given access to the material, but Hunter never picked it up, this isn't a hack, and far less a violation of privacy than the Federal Government employee's leaking personal tax information which they are legally obligated to keep private.
Thanks!

> We're working on a way to disallow users from acting as exits for certain kinds of traffic - so you'll be able to categorically block certain kinds of sites through the UI in the near future.

How does this stop someone posting ISIS propaganda to Twitter? Or uploading CP to Google Drive?

> Even with DoH on by default in the browser, we can still override / specify a DNS server.

Can you? Browsers don’t respect the system’s DNS settings even with plain old DNS over UDP so I don’t think that’s the case. I might be missing something though!
MDMA changed my life. I used to be reclusive with very high social anxiety. I had resigned to being forever alone even though I was lonely and secretly wanted a girlfriend. Well I took MDMA and my social anxiety just went away. Later that year I had three girlfriends.
That one would cause quite the chaos.

It would just make you attracted to a different group of people. That wouldn't be chaotic at all.
Weird the same standard doesn't apply to tax returns by the federal government. Either have principles and stand by them always, or admit you're covering for one side.
> Do you remember printing in 2000...

Yes, and?

> Literally every printer was suffering from constant paper jams and other mechanical malfunctions.

No. I have gone through 7 personal printers and used countless business printers. Total number of jams I've cleared from my personal printers are probably less than 10 in 20+ years.

I've cleared much more paper jams from top of the line printers regardless of their build year. Reliability of a business printer is a function of its maintenance quality it seems.

My most stubborn printer wouldn't feed some papers since they're too smooth but, it started to happen after 7 years and its feed rollers were dry and worn down at that time.

One of my HP printers started to lose cartridge calibration, made funny noises and gave strange error messages after 6 years. Looks like I've worn down its internals. It was a "disposable" model it seems. I've probably used it three times its expected lifetime.

> The only thing that was better about printing in 2000 is that back then printing was more useful

It's still very useful at a personal scale. I've also cut back my printing to save the trees but, reading articles, academic stuff and a good old technical documentation is vastly better on paper, hands down.
The photo storage/management would be a typical use case for Local-First Software. Cloud storage for photo aims at consumer market is costly, and we've seen Shoebox, Canon Irista shutdown the services in the past few years. And from engineering's perspective, the data should store as close to the user and centric management of those photos is very low efficient too. However people like the cloud experience, the local first alternative should provide the same convenient. The SBC and smart phones are getting more and more powerful and cheap, it would be possible to have a local first software suites running on SBC and provide the same experience as cloud, and we can build the private cloud based on p2p technologies like ipfs, imaging your can have your private cloud service shared with family members/friends across different places running on a 24x7 SBC. DWeb need a killer application to compete with cloud, photo storage/management has the potential. We've been working on https://lomorage.com/faq/ as side projects, it's still far away from the vision but it provides a workable solution and we keep improving it over the years.
It depends on the application. I did a couple of projects with Rust's web-view crate (which uses native Safari on MacOS, and native Edge on Windows). This gave me access to the full JS and the full Rust ecosystem. I think the possibilities were richer than if I had used Electron alone. For example, I was able to use the Tantivy crate, for very fast and powerful full-text search. All of this with a fraction of the executable size.
Do you really really think he supports white supremacists while having a Jewish son-in-law?

Do you think actual white supremacists are dumb enough to accept that? I accept that actual white supremacists aren't the brightest souls on this planet, but seriously?

Or is it just the general problem of

- taking things out of context

- using "white supremacist" as a general slur for people one doesn't like?

Because if all the people I see named as white supremacists were that then I think 2020 would be the year were white supremacists stood up for the Jews and that would be quite a news story for anyone who dared to break it :-)
Then a hundred years after you were burnt at the stake, it turns out you may have had a point.
It is Tor - if my teenage self had designed it in the late 90's
Ha, well hat tip to you my friend. Poe's Law strikes again.
Even "common carriers" don't have to carry everything. ISPs will shut down your Internet if they find you running a server at home (not illegal, but against their ToS). The phone company will do the same thing if they find you used nefarious means to place long-distance calls. The common thread is that they act to prevent misuse of their network. You're arguing that social media companies should not be able to do the same.
> Also a despotic regieme could still do good engineering and science and colonize other planets and whatnot, making it less likely we go extinct, also it would be likely to fragment into different societies at that point.

Is it bad that deep down, I feel that I don't care for humanity's proliferation or "success" if my progeny is not part of it? for instance, if our current human population is decimated by some bioweapon, and somehow humanity resurfaces and successfully ventures into the stars (without my genes), then I care not for it?
I know that you believe it's true, and so your bar for hard evidence is lower than if you were skeptical, but I personally don't find affidavits on "The Smoking Gun" convincing; neither am I impressed by Crowdstrike's blog saying they have evidence, and then providing a bunch of links to other people who also say they have evidence, much as you have done here

[8] mentions "forensic details in the malware". Great! I want to be convinced! That is hard evidence! However, [8] does not contain details.

What specific forensic details, though? I have followed that rabbit hole. There was a limited release of the forensic details: the unclassified, public forensic evidence does not and cannot show the allegations to be true. It doesn't refute them, either, but it only shows that someone used (outdated!) malware that is available to any script kiddie, not state-level superhackerware. Stuxnet it ain't.

There are allusions to classified evidence that irrefutably demonstrates that Russia and Putin were involved. So, again, if you are inclined to believe the story, then "The CIA and NSA have evidence, but it's classified" is enough. Maybe it's true? Unknown.

If you are disinclined to believe it, or want hard evidence before you decide, then it looks suspicious. Destabilizing governments and throwing FUD is what the CIA does. This is documented. That's its expertise. That's its hammer. It doesn't mean that they are lying this time, but ... I mean, come on, it's the CIA. Reasonable people can be suspicious that the spooks are lying, here. Perhaps they are partisan Democrats, distracting from the content of the emails. Perhaps they are never-Trump Republicans. Perhaps Trump is a Russian asset indeed. Who knows? They don't show their hand. Nor hard evidence.

Hard evidence is not "Trust us, we have names, dates and credible intelligence" with lots and lots of footnotes

Now that you know what hard evidence would convince me, would you mind going through that list of links and finding it? If it's not there, consider that hard evidence does not exist. So, to recap: specific forensic evidence is great! Specifically "forensic details in the malware". That. Show me that. Or something equivalent

Links to people saying they have reviewed the forensic evidence and concluded Russians were involved, testimony before Congress, CIA reports without that forensic evidence, HN discussions, affidavits and such are not it.
Very much in the same vein as Duktape[0]. It looks like Duktape is smaller and has a more useful standard library, but is slower and doesn't support ES2020 features.

https://duktape.org/index.html

https://bellard.org/quickjs/bench.html
Where I live there was recently the case of a woman that is now permanently disabled (botulism) after eating an expired commercial vegetables soup, it’s not mold but be careful with not meat = harmless.
Just take two.
Sciter has been around a while and has a good reputation amongst those who have used the SDK. The OP also has a good reputation amongst devs and hackers who are familiar with his work. Its just not well known outside those circles. Rather than a red flag I don't see this as any different to when Blender needed to raise 100K Euro to originally go open source.
The rule of thumb I've picked up somewhere is that for hard cheese you can just cut mouldy bits off. For soft cheese you should throw it out.

This is of course talking about the kind of mould that grows on it while its in your fridge. Not the outer layer some cheeses acquire during production.
Given the author wants to release Sciter under GPL, unless twice as many funds are raised, I fail to see the incentive for any company to fund this. GPL + commercial licensing model changes nothing for commercial product developers.
That's specifically why I said Edge in few other comments - chrome is unusable, but you can smoothly browse any website with Edge on that system.
If the paper is well-known for being a tabloid, they would just yawn and feel no need to block it.

And if the email is a fake one, it isnt personal information.

So why did they block it?
I am not doing this automatically, and waypoint seems to follow the same manual approach. I just ssh into my tiny vm and change the docker tag within the env and restart everything.

This step is so small it could even be automated but i prefer to control the deployment manually. And every release has a different tag to be able to rollback to an old version, which is not easily doable if you just deploy the latest tag.