skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great question. If you're looking at a single weekly doc, then you could write it anywhere. However, if you're working across multiple weeks, and you have a few projects in various stages of development, then Clarity saves you a lot of time & effort. Widgets summarize the work happening across your base, and backlinks help you look back across Weeklys, projects, notes, and conversations to resurface information according to keywords.

The issue with tools like Notion is that you need to do everything manually. The more powerful your system, the more work you have to do. This leads to what the Notion community refers to as “breakdowns”—where a workspace is overwhelming and must be redesigned & refactored to be useful again.
If there were two identical 300-mile-range cars on the market, one had a 1000-cycle-life and the other a 600-cycle-life, I'd take whichever was cheaper as long as the price difference was more than say $2000.

And if one of them had physical temperature knobs and a small centre screen, id choose it regardless of the price difference.
Representative Greene does not speak for the federal government. She does not set federal policy. She does not represent the government; she represents one district. She has less than 1/435th of the power of the House of Representatives. ("Less" because she chairs no committees.)

I don't deny your claim about "celebrating low vaccination rates and pushing anti-vaccine misinformation". But you are simply wrong that Greene and people like her represent the government. They don't. (In the same way that AOC, say, doesn't represent the government. And, in fact, AOC and Greene can't both represent the US government.)

> Either you're dangerously ignorant to the steps Republicans are taking to prevent us from handling this virus or you're deliberately spreading misinformation. Either way, you're a net negative to the discussion and actively causing harm with your misinformation.

Yeah... maybe you ought to cool it with your accusations when you are actually misrepresenting my point.
You got downvoted into greyness on your comment despite the clear, bleeding obvious fact that just a few fucking years ago, several major tech companies got outed by Snowden's leaks for having done exactly these kinds of things t the government's behest for years while those who claimed such a thing was happening were considered paranoid. It's absurdly blind to think that the same isn't possibly happening again quietly under somewhat different conditions now.
For us humans it is a process of establishing a one-to-one relationship between objects and a long-since-memorized sequence of words that requires just one member of the sequence to be remembered in order to represent the number of objects.
That's a shame. Recess and play offer some of the best learning experiences. Our schools are beginning to resemble prisons. Heads down, sit up straight, stare at computer all day.
Likely the opposite. Rural poor likely are HIGHER emissions per capita since they are still going through massive development, i.e. infra building, new housing stock. Development driven emissions spread over time that US gets to hide under historic data pre 70s, versus US's massive ongoing per capita emissions. Studies of peak cement US by province has interior poor provincings all late peak or fast growing. I don't know how anyone can look at Chinese urban dwellers living in 1-3BR apartments, with much higher savings rate (sigificanlty less consumption) and fraction of car ownership per capita and conclude they have more poluting behavior than US. Even stupid wasteful behaviors Xi is trying to crack down like food waste is a fraction of US.
Critical Flaws Affect Widely Used TCP/IP Stack in Industrial Appliances
I think countries would simply threaten with nationalizing the company if the company tried something ridiculous during a global pandemic.
also;
From any bookmarked page, I want to be able to delete the bookmark, without having to go into bookmark manager, figure out which folder it's in and delete it.

When I've read the page, I don't need the bookmark anymore.

This is the #1 reason why I have > 60,000 bookmarks. I'd bet that 99% of them are obsolete, or I eventually read them. But it's kind of a monumental task to actually curate them.
I have read briefly about the Kyoto school, but haven't delved deeply in to it yet.

In Heidegger I hear echoes of Buddhism, the Tao Te Ching, and Hinduism.

Recently I came across "The Book of Tea"[1], which Tomonobu Imamichi claimed Heidegger plagiarized. I've only just started reading it, and so far it seems nothing like Heidegger, but maybe it gets more interesting later.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_book_of_tea
To keep him from having a seat at a different table.
ITT: Nobody is allowed to say anything even slightly critical of BioNTech lest they get flagged or downvoted to oblivion. You really have to wonder what is going on here.
Based on your description, YC will remain stuck with the same demographics forever and noone that meets those metrics should bother applying. Case closed.
Retirement age in Germany is 67, so you'd kind of expect that.
IMO a manager needs to make their direct reports and their team successful. But you can start doing that while you're an IC: get in the habit of unblocking people and generally being useful.

Also, manage a coop student or intern. One of the reasons companies hire them is to give their ppl management experience, so take advantage of that.

I did both of these things, and my company made me a manager 2 years earlier than when I thought I'd try to transition into management.

And after 6 months I decided I didn't really like management that much, and they graciously let me transition back to IC, haha.

It probably helps if your company is growing, has a healthy management culture, and great career progression options for ICs and Mgmt. If that's not the case, switch companies.
I do have a high DPI display, and HN is ridiculously tiny without manually overriding, because it's setting text size in pixels instead of points, for no good reason. It doesn't make any sense. View source shows:

line-height:12pt; height:10px;

Why use device independent units for line-height, but not the text itself?
A carbon tax is more reasonable than a ban. There's plenty of things that generate CO2 that have questionable value. It's much simpler to try to price in the externalities, than legislate value judgments.
Why assume it was the renter's/friend's dog and not some random loose animal? Also, to many people "at the house" means "in the house" - certainly, that's how I interpret it. I wouldn't think twice about a friend stopping by with a dog that remained outside.

The last Airbnb I rented had a "mystery pooper" - gigantic dog poops in the yard every morning. Turns out a neighbor's hound had the run of the area and liked to poop there. I only know it because I heard it outside one night and got the exterior light flipped on just in time. I sure wasn't picking them up - not my dog, not mine to clean up.
My feelings are actually fairly close here.

But I feel I must be critical, and loudly, else firefox may disappear.

It is criticism born from love.
Your timeline messed up.
Pfizer surely did help monetarily (investments) and offers global distribution, but that doesn't mean they had any hand in developing the science and the product.
Any big pharmaceutical company, like Bayer, could have done the same, but randomly Pfizer got lucky this time.
I'd recommend you borrow a Switch from your friend for a while. Play Super Mario Odyssey or BOTW and then you can decide whether you want a Switch. Most of us buy Switch for games like that.

As for 3DS, it is dead. Big titles have released or will release their successor on switch. However if you want to play Pokémon, go for a 3DS as their Switch version is really disappointing, and I assume they will keep disappointing.
Sorry, but this is a stupid question. The Ethnic aisle/foreign food sections of grocery stores are fun and the only "center of the store" areas that I visit (usually, I just get produce, bulk grains/brown rice/beans and a little bit of fresh meat. The Ethnic aisle is what helps make meals especially fun.
I think that's part of it to be sure. However I can readily account nine items versus ten items depending on how they are organized. We are counting when we are enumerating, however that occurs in man, bird or bee it seems to me.
How much of this tab proliferation is a function of Google Docs?

I'll explain ...

I never understood why folks would have 100+ tabs. Then I joined a company which uses Google Workplace (Apps) for collaboration. Immediately, I had 2 dozen tabs open because those tabs represented files I was working on; where previously, those were discrete Excel, PowerPoint, Word documents - but where all now "tabs" open in my browser since I didn't use discrete document apps anymore due to Google Docs all being on the web.
They dont want competition.
Nothing wrong with XHTML per se (did an internal site using XSLT in early/mid 2000s), but XML/XHTML has been on the way out for the better part of this millenium on the web at least. If you're developing web content and/or browser apps, you should know HTML IMO, and XML is the least of your concerns. Not looking forward to apps mixing XSLT and JavaScript ;)

Can't stand "<bla />" though with that pointless/clueless space. The only place where I've encountered these are older JSP, FreeMarker, or Thymeleaf/Spring MVC apps (ugh).
As someone that's been down this rabbit hole a few times, I'm hopeful for your success but I have my doubts. Mainly down to 2 reasons:

1. The bookmarks pane makes obfuscation too easy. Most of us who fall into this trap do so because of the collectors fallacy. Tabs force us to choose between keeping everything we see versus seeing what we need to see. Bookmarks can be infinitely filed away into neat folders which hide the complexity, so instead of deleting you tend to file something away. The immediate effect is the same as closing a tab, you can see more clearly what you want to see, but long term your bookmark system becomes unmanagable, and slowly your tab count begins to increase again, as your brain says "no seriously I want to read this later, dont put it in there with the rest of the fluff".

I know this because even after I gave up on bookmarks it continued to haunt me, after chrome introduced tab groups. They have the same effect, they hide the complexity behind folders that after a while are so clogged up that they're useless, and you go back to old patterns.

2. The reason why tabs work effectively as a kind of todo list is because tabs are how you navigate the browser anyway. Though bookmarks have been included feature of browsers for a very long time, their not required. What I'm trying to say is, you obviously wont be replacing the entire concept of tabs with bookmarks, you still need to use tabs, even if (and I'd say this is a massive if) you only ever have 1 tab open. Which then means you'll be managing 2 systems for multitasking, one of which is significantly easier than the other.

As for pruning being faster with bookmarks, I'd disagree. I do use a suspender, but I usually dont even need to click the tab (if I do, I have it set so going to the tab doesn't auto-unsuspend it, it shows me the title and the suspension screen). I just see the favicon and the first 5-10 letters and can take a good enough guess what it is, and then middle click it from the tab Im currently on and its gone. I never have 100+ tabs open on one window, I tend to split them out (currenly I have 3 windows, each with a varying number of tabs, generally for context switching).

But, maybe things will end better for you, and I genuinely hope they do, but for me, its become a part of my life I've decided not to optimise and instead just embrace the chaos if it feels right :)
That, obedience training, and cultural induction.
Great book! Hopeful this could become some kind of series?
"Hyperinflation here we come" and "interest rates are zero or lower" aren't going to coexist, at least not for long.
by default, on a fresh I install, Firefox dont saves the tabs. You would enabled it.
I agree, the point of comparison is a 600 mile car at 600 cycles is strictly better than a 300 mile car with 1,000 cycles.
Might be an age issue. When you get older, small font sizes are problematic. It's rude of sites to use them, IMO.
So instead we should extract a few more percent of productivity out of everybody who is pre-retirement age for every additional year of life expectancy?
Third thought's the charm!

Have a look at our demo video, those workflows are not possible in Notion :)
I've been using it since the weekend and it's so great!

My favourite feature is that it's all flatpak, allowing smartphone-like permissions for each desktop app — both first-party and any third-party from Flathub.

I like it way more than snap and am glad there's an Ubuntu fork that works so wonderfully with it.
Because it's basically a dialect OF English.

In fact, literally the only reason it's called "Scots" and not "Inglis", as it originally was, is as the Lowlander Scots gradually developed a sense of national identity separate from the English, they decided that they wanted a national label of their own. But of course, they still didn't want to share a national label or identity with the hated native Celtic-speaking population.

And so "Inglis" became "Scots", while "Scottis" - the native Goidelic language - became "Erse", or Irish.

The whole thing is insidious.
You'll have to decide what the "primary" goal is, but there was certainly the sense in the past that a U.S. high school graduate would be suitable for most jobs, either blue collar (shop class used to be quite popular), white collar (academic classes, particularly English), or indeed housewife (home economy). No matter what, though, a mastery of the 3 Rs (reading, writing, and arithmetic) was considered essential to all of these (you have to know arithmetic to balance your checkbook, do taxes, measure for construction, etc.). High school wasn't necessarily a specialized occupational school, but there was an expectation you would be learning useful skills for your future.
That sounds great, why aren't there more places like that in the US or why don't I hear about them? Do you find you have to use your car often?

(Although living 2km away from a supermarket is an alien concept to me. I have three within a hundred metres.)
Great job guys! Congrats on the HN Launch. More power to you.
I think this is why the Alcubierre drive will become critical even at well below light speed. Assuming I understand the physics correctly, the bubble of space around the ship is not moving (very fast) relative to the ship and so moving at fractional c will see an increase in flux but not the blue shift. You’re still hitting every spec of dust in your path, but not turn the entire cone of the universe in front of you into gamma rays.

At some point the warp drive might be cheaper than the shielding.
If you want something completely different, take a look at Willy Vlautin. About as far from sci-fi as you're likely to get.

The tragedy of everyday life. Brief and almost poetically written.

I'm a big sci-fi fan myself, but like to mix things up.
The Tree of Knowledge is not the “bad thing” (sin is a better vocabulary choice) in the book of Genesis. The sin is the defiance of God’s instruction by Adam and Eve avoiding the fruit from the Tree of Life.
>setting text size in pixels instead of points

"px" in css doesn't correspond to literal pixels on the display.

>By definition, this is the physical size of a single pixel at a pixel density of 96 DPI, located an arm's length away from the viewer's eyes.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/CSS_pixel
Since asafoetida is mentioned as a cheap substitute, I am sceptical!

(Perhaps the substitute wasn't the root?)
Videos in Syria are usually from flat and open terrain, NLOS ATGMs aren’t common even with modern militaries.

The TOWs in Syria did come from Iraq, the Kornets came from Iran.

There is also the possibility that the Taliban after fighting the Americans for nearly 2 decades also has pretty good opsec they know that the US tracks phones even when they are out of cellular range and in general they came to believe that pretty much anything with a battery can somehow be tracked by a drone with a SIG/MASINT pod and they are probably not that far off.

Looking at both photographs and some battlefield photos they use plenty of man portable rocket
systems like RPG-29 and 32.

Guided systems are more complex, heavier and usually require a team to operate. Hauling them on foot in the mountains isn’t ideal and their range is limited since these are still WLOS system at that point they offer no real advantage over RPGs and other unguided weapons.

Also keep in mind that the fighters in Afghanistan are far more likely to be illiterate which means they aren’t likely to be using sophisticated weapons that aren’t point and shoot not to mention mobile phones.

Syria had both a much more modern population to recruit from and far more foreign fighters than Afghanistan has now.

Looking at their weapons and tactics since post 9/11 if indeed they aren’t using ATGMs at the same prevalence as say Syria there are far better explanations than they can’t afford them.
Done it once..in 20+ years accompanied by an entire re-write, so not often enough to care about this at all.
Enlightenment moment.

Con: OSS is less optimized than proprietary solution, requiring bigger hardware

Pro: OSS allows you to buy bigger hardware, use all of it without logical restrictions, and scale infinitely beyond the arbitrary point you were locked into with licensing.

And then the new-found efficiency frees up time to discover/identify $(x,)xxx,xxx+ in manual work that can also now be done with your new-found compute...

Wow. Way to prevent us from progressing beyond the industrial revolution.

($catchup_speed++)
What Is Capitalism?
I know you're being flippant, but if this was Subversion I couldn't commit, checkout other branches, or really do anything. With git I can do everything except push and pull from Github.
https://i.imgur.com/uUJaO5f.png
Photos are only stored on iCloud with your assent. You can disable iCloud synchronization of your photo library with a flick of a switch. This preserves maximum privacy.

I disagree that Apple is being dishonest. The FAQ I linked to is clear and forthcoming, and explains exactly what is happening. It is true that Apple is doing something they hadn't done before and that few of us had expected, and they're no longer being absolutists about privacy to the same extent they were before, but that's not identical to being "dishonest." Dishonesty, in my view, refers to intentional factual incorrectness (1 == 2), not a disagreement about characterizations.

Finally, they're not "uploading" your photos. If this applies to you, then your photos were already uploaded to iCloud because you said they could. And they're not "breaking your encryption," they are operating in a decrypted context because you gave them your keys (albeit implicitly). Further, they're not even uploading your photo from your phone (which, again, you've already told them to do if you're using iCloud) for the purpose of analysis; they're reporting a fingerprint. Please read the FAQ in full - it's very clear.

> not good in any possible way

Many disagree, and would say that reporting child sexual abuse is, in fact, good.
Open protocols with open source clients are the way to achieve this, but oh wait ads.
> [Avoid] Having a “G” prefix (for example: GMusic).

Those are not allowed in KDE universe. You need "K" prefix instead.
It's nowhere near this advanced, but in Firefox you can shift-click tabs to select multiple, and then with Right-click you can choose "Bookmark Tabs", and it'll save them as a folder.

You can then right click on the folder in your bookmarks and choose "Open all Bookmarks" (which will use the current window).

I think Chrome has similar capability, but I haven't played around with it.

An annotated document of bookmarks would be next-level, though.
Ask HN: What are upset iOS users going to do?
lot of upset people commenting here, but materially what are you planning on changing as an iOS user with the upcoming CP scanning implementation in iOS15? some thoughts of mine since i'm still on a contract and owe $ on my phone:

- possibly stay on ver 14 as long as possible

- i've been using iCloud photos to free up space on my phone, downloading all videos to store on an external HD and will delete them & turn off iCloud photo sync

- ultimately bail to some degoogled android option?

let me know what firm steps you've decided to take if you're not happy with the direction apple is going with.
So that AWS can still get people to pay subscription fees to them, instead of using their own hardware with a FOSS solution, if MinIO becomes too popular.
I mean, more power to you if this is something you want, but writing raw SQL is something I will never miss.
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Over time I've come to see DB-independence as a benefit that is seldom realized and therefore not a strong point in favor of a given system.

Data is generally far more valuable than application code and often times your database will far outlive your application code (and sometimes even your choice of programming language).

Moreover if you're using DB-specific features rather than generic SQL, there's usually a strong business need driving it that would cause DB-specific coupling even in a supposedly DB-independent ORM.
> . If your population gains, on average, say, a year or two of life, the pay-as-you go pension systems that are already under strain in greying Europe will come under even bigger strain.

But if these tools can also dramatically lessen the cost for medical care, wouldn't that more than balance out?
If you're already compensated for the commute then it's a different story.
If we can't impose a carbon tax on ourselves, can we at least impose it on other countries?

ie. via import tariffs, that increase the cost of an imported product based on its embedded CO2e, if the exporting country does not have a carbon tax in place.
I worked for an organization that used Oracle for relatively trivial applications. The difficulty of switching to MySQL and then later to Postgres convinced them to use an ORM going forward.

Basically if your app might last 20 years (this one went online when I was 4) it might be a consideration.
The browser extensions "Merge All Windows" and "OneTab" (available in firefox and chrome, not sure about other browsers) basically completely eliminate this issue
Is there any evidence that their issues are due to them using Azure?
GitHub Seems to Be Suffering Downtime
My sense from looking at it a couple of times was that there was more and more "exception handling" over time, primarily to handle relatively high CoL places, e.g. nice college towns, in generally cheap rural locales.
People that have a vested interest in the suppression of the indigenous Goidelic language of Scotland - on both sides of the England-Scotland border - will always insist upon the full-fledged distinctive language status of Scottish English.