skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is one of the reasons I've started to use the reMarkable tablet for taking notes. Sometimes I don't even look at them again, it's just a more efficient way to get the info into my head.

I wrote more about my current workflow/stack here if anyone is interested (w/ some reMarkable hacks): https://briandoll.medium.com/personal-setup-for-getting-shit...
Sometimes a person can be really good at something they don't really care for or care about.

I can sympathize with her; "business" can mean a lot of things, including endless politicking, insincere communication, misplaced priorities, etc. And as you grow in importance you get lots more inbound attention (mostly undesirable), more decisions to make, and so on. Being a figurehead before peacing out completely was a good move.
BA had some tracking request inline on the “payment processing” page which when blocked by my pihole prevents me from ever getting to the confirmation page, just have to refresh your email and wait for the best.

I have no idea how these companies, which make quite a decent amount of money at least up until 2020, can have such utterly poor sites.

I once counted some 20+ redirects on a single request during this process heh..
What is a 1 in 100 year weather event? And why do they keep happening so often?
I found that out taking notes in college. It's pretty obvious :-)
Something bad happens in the country -> schedule another Senate hearing -> publicly grill the same set of tech CEOs -> get some nice clips for reelection ads -> pass no legislation.
It's not "unusual" if they're doing it to huge numbers of inmates? Sorry, that's a bit cynical. But if somebody can take a serious look at pretty much any aspect of the american criminal justice system and not come away cynical and jaded, I want whatever drugs they're taking.
Only in places where you have cold seasons, and only during those, unless you have a cellar/basement, or something that can work as a proxy for one, but then you need knowledge about what's best stored where anyway.
Firebase hosting + Gatsby has been real easy for me
>Yes. And either the government should set laws to prevent you from misusing the infrastructure, and/or the people should shun your company for being a bad actor.

It seems we agree. Similarly, governments should encode the civic responsibility of businesses into law.

Whether or not they have actually done that is a different debate.
> This is one of the old OSes that I wish had been open sourced

Maybe one of these days, someone will convince the powers-that-be at HPE to do it. It has basically zero remaining commercial value. Open sourcing it would have PR benefits for HPE.
I found the movie average, except for the last part (I will not spoil it). That part really gives a special, positive view of the world.

Just for that the movie is really worth watching.
And 9 of them are just bots.
To be frank a lot of the vague ill defined claims aboht "capitalism/fragile" appeared to be ideological whataboutism from both communists and antiglobalists respectively. The previous defensively about their infamous shortages but that fails with a nanosecond of thought because to get the lasting shortages took /a fucking global pandemic/ instead of business as usual being empty shelves and occassionally massive overclocking of one thing.

It strikes me as cognitive dissonance and rigid thinking that capitalism equals always bad ior global connections equals always bad and spitefully trying to find something to justify their dogma.
Wouldn't it be better to take the system's advice and clear off some space rather than playing russian roulette?

I've had the mispleasure of pointing a large video export to the wrong drive and other misdeeds that allowed a drive to fill up. It's not pleasant. A simple reboot sometimes frees up the swap space to allow for more spring cleaning, but I typically just resort to booting into recovery mode and searching the web for the proper terminal command to decrypt/mount the root volume for spring cleaning.
There's a few other reasons to own your own place.

1) I kind of despise the housing market, but you do at least earn equity instead of throwing money away to a landlord.

2) If the company owns the place, your rent goes right back to your employer, making them an even stronger entity.

3) If you are at risk of losing your house by pissing off your boss, it means you'll usually adapt your behavior in a variety of ways dramatic and subtle to fit in.

4) Switching employers means you definitely need to move instead of just probably.

5) It's just a weird vibe when you live in a hive that isn't yours and is owned by the same entity that controls everything else in your life even if they were benevolent. They're daddy and you're baby, except they have little interest in you beyond pure self-interest.
Uber Car still loses money, ten years after it's founding, so that doesn't surprise me at all.

Also, the last mile is really, really expensive to service, as every startup in this space finds out sooner rather than later.
This is me. I've tried various note taking apps but I never stick with them for more than a few days.

My notebook is everything. If I don't have it for any reason (most often: it ran out and need to buy a new one) my productivity actually takes a big hit. Basically: if I don't write it down, I probably won't get it done.
As I elaborated in another comment, not just the act of writing things down, but the actual very visual recollection of how I wrote it down and where on the page I did helps a lot. I don't know why it works that way, but it definitely does.
You don’t even have to zip it!
Totally agree, I work on the COVID vaccine distribution/administration for one state in the US. Inventory tracking is very hard, not technically so much as operationally. For example, healthcare workers didn't go to school to learn how to maintain inventory levels, they went to school to deliver healthcare. Our systems have to constantly remind and nag the users to keep reported inventory at least close to reality.
My parents in 1988 put their water heater on an overnight mode. Even with 4 kids taking baths we ran out of hot water twice that I remember (so about once every 5 years), and I can assure you as kid we weren't worried about conservation. 200 gallons (800 liters) of storage turns out to be plenty for all the baths people take in a day.

I know my parents got half price electric for water heating, but I don't know how much they actually saved.
I agree, so upvoted. The most important question is: "Would I like to work with this person?". That is unfortunately unfair.
It's not Cloudflare who is deciding it. It's the website owners who request things like "Super Bot Fight Mode". I never enable such things on my CF properties. Mostly it's people who manage websites with "valuable" content, e.g. shops with prices who desperately want to stop scraping by competitors.
My in-laws' house is from around 1750, and it's not unusual in New England.
I take notes in a $.79 spiral paper notebook. When it fills up, I just scan it and get another one.
Oh yeah. I'd heard about that just the other day. Neat.

I had spoken to some flavor manufacturers about a decade ago, and they say that the shift to "natural" flavors had been in the works for some time. Only very bottom-of-the-line products were still using artificial flavors. (They're very down on this since they don't think it makes any difference aside from costing more, and they're probably right. But consumers seem to like it better.)

It bothers me that consumers like making changes that don't really matter, but don't want to make hard changes that do matter (like the fact that neither one of these products contains a significant amount of nutritive value other than calories). That would mean eating a lot less macaroni and cheese.
>calculating the total size of the string to allocate memory

In some languages this is 90% of everything you do with strings. In other languages it's still 90% of everything done to strings, but done automatically.
Unfortunately, many patents are intentionally written to make them as broad as possible, minimizing the possibility of designing alternatives.
One aspect the article doesn't mention is spatiality, and how that aids memorizing.

As you might know one very common technique used by memorizing masters is to place things you want to remember in some imagined 3D world.

This effect is also something I've experienced strongly myself when listening to audiobooks while running. I figured I can actually remember the exact place along my running route in a nearby forest that I was listening to a particular passage in the book - and vice versa - going back in memory to a particular location immediately makes me start hearing memories from the book passages I listened to in that location!

I think this aspect is at play a lot with handwriting as well. You are always writing in tangible places inside a notebook, while when typing things on the computer there is less of an immediate spatial location of each note. In any case that location will both be mostly the same for all notes (you sitting at the computer), and regarding any virtual spatiality of you computer desktop system, that will have a less tangible connection with your senses, (although any sense of spatiality surely can help a bit).
You're assuming all land is privately owned, which isn't true in the UK. Large tracts are owned by the government, the royal family, and nobody.
How many programming team managers can do the programmer's job?

In my experience, often, not many. And it is usually a recipe for disaster.
Land often has a lot of strings attached. For example you need to maintain it, make sure there is no wild foliage, people don't start camping, it is safe (someone gets in and breaks leg? Nightmare), then maybe you need to build a specific thing or cannot build anything at all and so on.
My home insurance is ~$900/year for up to $750k dwelling replacement cost with $500k in personal liability, and my premiums barely went up over 5+ years. It might have been $850 per year initially. This is with Amica.
You can't get https on S3. Also many interesting headers are only available via cloudfront.

Also you get a little bit of protection from someone sending lots of traffic to make you spend $$$
Likewise, but I don't bother scanning it. I just throw it away and get another one off the pile. If it's important I'll transcribe it in the moment, but it's almost never that important.
HTTPS gets you better SEO and the ability to be iframe'd from HTTPS sites.
> By moving away and becoming a landlord I've put another rental into the supply side.

The supply didn't increase. Demand reduced, because you moved away.

By your logic, if I stop eating hamburgers I've increased the supply of hamburgers.
I've said this before, but not here:

Eventually, Unicode will allow you to combine flag modifiers with human emojis. So you can have a black South Korean man facepalming.

This will trigger a war which ends industrial civilization, and is the leading candidate for the Great Filter.
> Western secular society looks at humans more as mechanistic units in an economic machine instead of as spiritual beings with inherent value

As a member of the "western secular society", I do see humans as humans, not economic machines.

I also let these humans make their own decisions based on what they want in life. Some people will want to have children that are disabled (even writing this sounds horrible), others will not.

Condemning someone because they have another view on life drives violence and mistrust. I am surprised that someone who sees people as spiritual beings with inherent value would have such a point of view.
The F-111 was a capable strike aircraft once they worked out the intake issues, but failed as a Navy interceptor and was inadequate as a strategic bomber

The C-5 suffered expensive wing cracking issues early in its life and even after that was fixed it had the lowest reliability of any Air Mobility asset

The F-18 was short on range and bring-back payload compared to its predecessors and had to be redesigned mid-life into a basically new aircraft

The B-1 was cancelled once and brought back as a less capable but horrifically expensive-to-maintain aircraft that failed to replace its predecessor

The F-14 was cursed with inadequate engines that hampered its flexibility and it had crippling maintenance requirements

The C-17 is one of the most expensive methods of moving payloads ever invented, since it is compromised by tactical requirements that aren't relevant to its actual role

And those are just off the top of my head.

So much in invested into so few platforms these days that they simply have to be made to work to a tolerable level. The fact that they remain in service is more a reflection on need rather than merit.
You have just proved yourself wrong.

Unless no employees can be absorbed by other employers, the alternative for an individual is not homelessness.

Only when we get to a stage where there are no other jobs and no way to move to where there are other jobs, will you be correct.

It is plainly obvious that we are not at that stage.
Yeah, the title should be "Handwriting helps particular kinds of people remember particular kinds of things"
> A lot of people can barely afford living in their home town and your answer basically is "just move to a small town in the middle of nowhere"

Isn't that the inalienable consequence of society? People that can add a lot of value will get to live in the desirable areas, whereas people who can't will have to move elsewhere. Do people have a right to live in their home town? What if their home town is a global financial center?
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This is not true. They could simply upstream the drivers.
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I don't recognize the right of humans within the same nation state to exclude other humans from tracts of land larger than their domestic environs (house, garden, etc). Is this a teenager-ish opinion? I do ask myself that. But I don't think it is. We are apes, on a planet with vegetation. There are certain things that are not available for exclusive ownership rights: air, water, scientific knowledge, and I would say the planet that we live on. Modulo the necessities of dividing the world into nation states and certain exclusions that governments may apply (armed forces training areas, etc). But basically, if you've got a big house and gardens, good for you; fine. If you've got a huge factory, OK, whatever, you can exclude people from the area. But can you own a moorland or woodland with natural habitat and exclude people from visiting it respectfully to walk on? No, I don't think you should be able to do that. Do you have the right to deny them access if they do not respect the land? Yes. Imagine if you grew up somewhere next to a parcel of land with natural vegetation and wildlife on it that you were deeply emotionally attached to. And then someone "bought it". Would you agree never to set foot on it simply because someone "owns" it? No, you are an ape on a planet and if you love an area of land you may walk on it respectfully. (If you can get into the country where it is located.)
This... I couldn't get past the irony of the comment. Basically, the problem is that sites only let google and friends index them. The solution? Site should only send index data to google and friends.

I mean, I get it, then sites can send to any number of indexers, but let's be honest, like you say, any new search engine has to get sites to push data out to them. That's just not. going. to. happen.
I find hand written lists are good for focusing, but if I'm in a store hours later shopping for a group of disparate objects (10 ft ladder, size 5 2.5 inch screws, plant pot etc etc) I find a digital list invaluable because I can remove the items I have got so far leaving a shorter list.
I've found that unless I strike out items I somehow miss something on a long list. I know you can do this with a pen too but I've gone from wunderlist to the various google phone list tools and find them v useful
If you want to help improve the situation, there are a lot of groups working on it. https://yimbyaction.org/ is a pretty good place to start.
But Qualcomm doesn't have a monopoly on the market. There's Apple too. Sure, Android mostly uses Qualcomm in higher end models, but that is not the reason why Qualcomm can do anything they want.

The reason things are the way they are is simple - users doesn't care. Users will happily throw cash the for next groundbreaking, awesome possum camera innovation that is just so totally worth the $1000 upgrade, because fabulous selfies are what people care about.
Very interesting! In college, I strongly experienced the phenomena of taking a test and not being able to remember the exact content, but could accurately remember the layout of the page that the data was on.

I also got into the habit of creating 1 or 2 page cheat sheets for tests, whether I could use them in the test or not, and the spatial organization of the data seemed to correlate very directly with my ability to process and absorb the data.
They can test an embryo before implantation which means you don't have to abort so it has much less emotional impact.
Just be happy that the kernel you get on your brand new phone is only 5 years old.
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The negative effect of bufferbloat is indeed increased latency. But bufferbloat is a specific scenario—latency may be low when throughput is low even if the network path is susceptible to bufferbloat.
Tripling the density of residentially zoned land is not the same as tripling the density per square mile. There’s lots of non-residential land between roads, parks, commercial areas, etc.

Why would we need more freeways if amenities are local? In fact, we could probably demolish freeways if more people who worked in San Francisco could afford to live here.

People don’t disappear if you don’t have housing for them. Why is building infrastructure in Phoenix preferable to growing it here? There are returns to scale with all of this. OAK is underutilized as an airport as well.

Have you considered that San Francisco is a pleasant place to live, and people want to live here independently of their employment situation? Prices were high before technology employment.
It's not just Qualcomm it's closed source driver blobs in general.

Even if your CPU might still be supported your other hardware might not. A common offender is camera drivers as far as I know and while you sometimes can still make the camera work it often comes with noticeable decreased quality (as the special patent encumbered closed source image post processing sausage is missing).

Besides that potential but as far as I know less likely offenders include the modem.

Ironically both might be integrated into the SoC which then massively increases the chance for problems.
Not good enough Google, 'DO BETTER!'

You still missed a spot. On YouTube, you are STILL hosting actual neo-Nazi music up there for years and DID NOTHING.

For example, I can see a band called 'Skrewdriver' (Don't search it up, pls) with their music still carrying the legacy of 'HATE' on YouTube!

If you really want to hunt neo-Nazis, perhaps you should CLEAN THAT FILTH UP Google.

IMMEDIATELY.
I dunno if you have never used modern linux, but the current state of it is that you can install Pop OS on a laptop and hand it to your parents and they will figure out how to use it, without ever touching the terminal.

I also don't understand how people say Macs are stable. I get the spinny thing that locks up the entire system about once a week.
Once, I was on a long hike far away from the trailhead. My phone battery died, and there was no one around, so I needed something to occupy my mind for several hours. One thing I came up with was trying to remember as much as I could about the previous years of my life. It's really a great way to entertain oneself with no external input.
It is not clearly healthier for the planet, at least not in terms of greenhouse gas emissions [1].

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-12622-7
For the extra $1-2/mo, I think a $5 DigitalOcean ubuntu/similar droplet provides a ton of value, above and beyond just hosting a "static" site at the cheapest place for less. Want email too? ez. Virtual Hosts? ez. SOCKs proxy in the cloud? literally built in.
That was quite a lot of work you did :)

Such articles always make me wonder about you, jumping from thread to thread to see what is going on with some "oh shit shit shit" looking at 5 places at the same time.

Good work as always!
The in-between days (after dial-up ISPs, but before "cloud" meant people forgot they could do things themselves) was to host the website on your own computer. For example, an old laptop, a Raspberry Pi, or an always-on-anyway desktop.

I host my personal site this way.

I also host about 100 mostly-static mostly-low-use websites at work similarly: with Apache on a couple of VMs. They are more reliable than the free versions of Netlify etc, and the systems work to maintain 100 static websites is little different to maintaining 5 static websites.
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One of the most fascinating breach analyses I've ever read.

Reading between the lines, I sense the client didn't 100% trust Mr. Bogdanov in the beginning, and certainly knew there was exfiltration of some kind. Perhaps they had done a quick check of the same stats they guided the author toward. "Check for extra bits" seems like a great place to start if you don't know exactly what you're looking for.

Their front-end architecture seemed quite locked down and security-conscious: just a kernel + Go binary running as init, plain ol' NFS for config files, firewalls everywhere, bastion hosts for internal networks, etc. So already the client must have suspected the attack was of significant sophistication. Who was better equipped to do this than their brilliant annual security consultant?

Which is completely understandable to me, as this hack is already of such unbelievable sophistication that resembles a Neil Stephenson plot. Since the author did not actually commit the crime, and in fact is a brilliant security researcher, everything worked out.
There was also the transitionary period where teachers and profs would print slides onto transparencies and project those onto a screen. The overhead projectors sometimes had a roll of plastic that they could write on with a felt marker either over the slides or as a blank canvas. A bit of googling reveals that many primary schools still use these, and not all have transitioned to “smart boards”.

It was a good trade off, and it’s kind of surprising that the rise of tablets and styluses hasn’t seen this hybrid model return.
I have also used nearlyfreespeech for years, and I'm very satisfied with the price model and clear, easy-to-use account management pages.

My site is entirely statically-served; I have one script for rebuilding my local copy and a second for rsyncing to my NFS host.
That sounds a bit too self-centered a viewpoint in that it is far too narrow and ignoring that there are knock on effects to everything in a general sense that while they fade into the ambient still have an impact. You may not notice say a banana blight in Ecuador and might ask "whatever what does that even mean to me"? Then you wonder why bananas went up fifty cents a piece.