skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From README:

>Trilium Notes is a hierarchical note taking application with focus on building large personal knowledge bases.

Trilium is the only note-taking application I've ever truly been happy with. I can run it in docker on my server, sync to it on the desktop apps, while keeping a local copy on each device; while still being able to access it via a subdomain on my website from anywhere in the world. That's just the syncing part; take a look at the full list of features [0]. (Disregard the screenshots; the master branch has not updated its screenshots as 0.48.0 is still in beta).

It also allows exporting a static zip with the HTML, with the full directory structure shown on the side. Nice to be able to export my notes and be able to publish them online (though zadam is working on something better than manually exporting)

[0]: https://github.com/zadam/trilium#features
That's a straw man argument. If you had an interest of any kind in a company, and someone screwed you, you can sue. In today's environment, companies will settle even if they have a good case, let alone if they are likely to lose. Plenty of lawyers will take such a case and get paid in a contingent fee arrangement.
No, but you can get people to waive some of their rights under law, in exchange for not being held liable under other laws, which is how EULAs work.
I hope somebody in the EU uses this to sell kits that rid Deere & co. equipment of its notorious maintainability bugs.
Much easier for the marketing team to add another analytics script via Tag Manager than it is to go through the process of adding it server-side
If their displays supported 15khz, they would.

Eventually, everything double scanned and pushed to 70hz vert refresh
I feel the same too and this could easily be solved by using a junk email address for that. I still don’t bother though, the amount of deception has permanently switched my behaviour to simply ignore any such service that asks for email address before I even know what it does.
Interesting. Did not know about that !

One more question, by fuels used to cool the concrete, I'm thinking you are referring to powering the pumps that circulate the cool water in the tubes inside the concrete slabs, right? Or is it cooled differently?
Almost all the sites are still in use due to the resurgence in terrestrial wireless use in the past 20 years.
I can't believe studios let their publishers force this kind of tech into their run loops.
Found it. From The Animator's Survival Kit by Richard Williams. It is so important that it's lesson one! Abridged:

Unplug! Take off your head phones! .... Close the door.

Like many artists, I had the habit of listening to classical music or jazz while working. On one of my first visits to Milt Kahl I innocently asked:

"Milt, Do you ever listen to classical music while you're working?"

"[Expletives]...! I'm not smart enough to think of more than one thing at a time!"

Since it came from a genius, this made quite an impression on me. After this I learnt to face the silence and think before swirling my pencil around. My animation improved right away.

This has been the case with many artists when I've passed this wisdom along. .... They were even more surprised at the startling improvement in their work.

[Image of artist with shirt that reads, "animation is concentration"]
Don't want to be incendiary here. Anecdote to illustrate that racism/anti-immigration can be individual and come with highly diverse flavour.

I was having a beer with friends in a bar in western Austria a while back. A middle aged local was loudly, but in a friendly tone, proclaiming the horrors of immigration to us. We were from Sweden, Ghana, China. I asked (in my broken german) why he thought we three would be a good audience for this monologue, considering our obvious non-Austrian-ness? He quickly countered that "you guys are not real immigrants. In his mind a real immigrant does not contribute to society, misbehave, and whatnot.

I think at least some racism have foundations stemming from other issues.
Congratulations, you're not one of the 8 million.

Meanwhile my parents had to eat cupboard food for dinner because their local Co-op looked like this: https://imgur.com/a/a2aEaxG
Which company is it? Bundling them together probably doesn’t help it this case.
I didn't see a draw function or way to upload an image. For me, these are pretty critical in a whiteboard tool.
You mean the same Fukushima nuclear disaster whereby there's 1 confirmed death (from cancer)? Sounds like a good advert for nuclear IMHO.
"if Von Neumann were to be born to an average milieu it is impossible he would have been able to reach those milestones."

False. Ramanujan disproves that statement.
Police to bank robber: “why do you rob banks?”

Robber: “that’s where the money is. What, do you want me to rob libraries?”

VC have money. Spending other people’s money is a frequent pastime. If SoftBank is willing to give you $100m to expand the reach of your IRC replacement, why wouldn’t you take it? Combine this with companies that are built to be sold to one of FAANG (ones that try to solve an actual customer’s problem but mostly just enough to catch the eye of a giant and sell to them) and you have SV.
It’s really a statement about what the researchers actually did for this paper, not a statement about what’s required or possible in general now or in the future, right?

Because they qualify this is for blank walls both in the abstract and in the video, I’d first assume it’s possible they tried it and ran into substantial issues - even though it might logically seem easy. Maybe it will take a bit more math or engineering to handle non-blank walls, and it’s being saved for the next paper. Since non-blank walls will increase the dimensionality (and training time) of the problem, and likely come with reduced effectiveness in some cases, and since a result with blank walls is good enough for publication, maybe this is just a first step?
I've come to the conclusion that the older the company, the shadier the cancellation process usually is. Last week I had to spend an entire hour in a chat window to cancel my Economist subscription, talking to a sales rep who, after ~10 Are you sure? questions, 'pulled all strings' looking what he can do for me to find the right button in his SAP backend — you know, that one cancellation button that should usually be right there on my account page...
That treaty was an actual act of vassalage, nevermind the EU stuff.
Hack into the DJI Robomaster S1 Battle Bot in 5 Minutes
Blame higher cost of living, taxes, lack of law enforcement, and higher level of homelessness.
Basically every report said this would happen, the government dismissed it as 'project fear' and still refuses to admin that it has anything to do with brexit.

I'm sure it was brought up internally in the government, but they won the election by promising to deliver sunshine and rainbows brexit even though they had no way of doing so. Addressing it before it became a problem would've looked bad, so they didn't, and the pandemic provided a convenient excuse.
It’s just how people talk. They’re not making a universal quantification in first-order logic. If you ask someone what kind of food they want for dinner and they say “I like everything” you don’t conclude that they like genocide.
That makes no sense, you’re comparing people refusing to get vaccinated to end a pandemic to one of the biggest genocides in history.

We’re not killing unvaccinated people, we’re denying them access to restaurants and bars. They’re killing themselves though.
I expect Tesla will generate all or most of its own electricity but your point is very well taken for industry in general. Texas generates more wind energy than any other state (and thus earns more money for that wind) but the governor hates wind and blamed it for the grid failures, which were clearly caused by other mechanisms. Texas government is extremely f'ed up right now.
It has bevels made up of 3 colours, so I can’t see how it’s pure text mode. It’s certainly text heavy so they could have drawn the GUI int a frame buffer and then just used text mode for screen updates. But that’s a little disingenuous from being a TUI.
Some true gems right there ;-)

https://lifehacks.stackexchange.com/questions/25085/any-way-...
An Alternative Flutter Bloc Arch
Artist here. I see art as a way of thinking that is often missing in tech. At the same time, the role of art is not just to create aesthetic experience but to explore and participate in what the world is becoming. Can't do that without tech.

HN is just such a friendly place, with interesting and interested people, and a mostly honest and level-headed discourse. It's fun to be here.
‘Starting a Fire’: U.S. and China Enter Dangerous Territory over Taiwan
Sounds like you need a "follow everything" extension to fix this.
what's an attention marketplace? facebook, twitter, reddit, ok, all gone. But then advertising is attention and a marketplace, so does that mean banning all online or app based advertising? Amazon has attention and it's a marketplace, so does Etsy.
Hadn’t seen that. Thanks for passing it along.
The one I grew up near was eventually sold to Crown Castle, now used as a cell tower.

https://long-lines.net/places-routes/Lake_Zurich_IL/index.ht...
Texas makes up for "no income tax" with high property and sales taxes.
Or cars... Or washing machines... Everything has some form of computer in it nowadays...
I suspect many of these become “first party domain hosting a proxy [or using CDN config] which serves the same third-party code as today” which is no more trustworthy in practice though some users might feel better about it.
A similar thing happened in the US military. There used to be a system where voice, radar info, and data were relayed back from the front lines of a conflict via a system of portable microwave stations.

Some of them short (<~50 miles) links with horn antennas like you see in this article. Longer links with parabolic dishes and tropospheric scatter. All "portable" equipment on camouflaged trucks and trailers that could be unloaded and assembled anywhere.

All of that started being replaced in the mid-90's with a combination of dedicated military satellite equipment and more use of commodity stuff like small commercial microwave network bridges, cellular phones, satellite phones, and so on. They closed out the "microwave tech" jobs and folded them in with "satcom" or other specialties.

Some of the equipment:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/TRC-97

https://www.marines.mil/Photos/igphoto/2001740716/ (apparently still used by the Marine Corps)
And when you have products like that you don't necessarily need strong demand. A small handful of dedicated clients willing to spend incredible amounts of money due to you controlling the supply can create a very successful business. In fact, the article talks about such businesses. Looking to achieve product-market fit is particular to certain businesses (the kind Y Combinator likes to invest in) who are looking to expand to a wide audience, not necessarily something all businesses should be striving for.
> ANZAC are the only two European settled Western countries in Asia

It wasn't for lack of trying.
I'd like to add Noel's Retro Lab to the list: https://www.youtube.com/c/NoelsRetroLab

One nice thing he does is putting a tiny scope probe symbol on the part of the schematic diagram he's currently investigating.
This was the first picture taken on a Leica Camera in 1913, by Oskar Barnack
Because most of the shiny things in SF were paid for with equity. And there are plenty of shiny things in SF. I am not saying you should work for equity, but I think you should realize why the real estate is as expensive in SF as it is. There are plenty of times when people got screwed over, and there are also - fewer, but enough to move the market - people who didn't. So when you ask the question "how could you have been so incredibly stupid to believe that equity is not worth $0," you just have to look around yourself and ask "how come that zillow lists so many properties for over $10m?" You shouldn't count on your equity returning anything, but you also shouldn't listen to people who take an overly unhealthy view at the potential upside.
I need a transplant, heart and liver and this good news. People need to make good decisions when getting a transplant. There is very little room for error. If someone is going to neglect a simple vaccine how in the world are they going to manage being stewards of an organ, a gift of life.

There is no shortage of people needing transplants. You have to prove to the committee and doctors at every stage you are worth being transplanted or a better candidate will take over your spot in a hurry
From their page:

"WPD 1.5 and DashboardX 1.0 with Windows 11 support coming in mid-October!"
I have the same question. Additionally, to me the term "drowning in demand" is relative to the current size of the business. Drowning in demand for Walmart is different from downing in demand for a convenience store.
> There is no doubt that he really is guilty of leaking US secrets.

That’s for a court to decide. It’s why we have trials: to determine if someone is guilty or not.
I also just don't want to see annoying fucking ads.
RSUs (restricted stock) can be granted to employees if the startup is very very early because the par value of each share rounds down to $0.

If you join a company that just had a seed or Series A, the par value would be much higher, and if you were granted RSUs, you would need to buy the shares at whatever they’re valued at, which can be a lot if you’re buying 1% of a $10mm company (compared with a stock option which is simply the option to buy stock at a later date).

RSUs have voting rights and is usually the same stock founders have.

That’s said, an investor (or a founder for that matter) can come in at any time and rework the whole ownership structure by simply increasing the authorized share pool in a company from (let’s say) 10 million shares to 100 million shares, and then grant all of the newly created shares to other entities, thereby cutting the value of all other shares by 1/10.

A lot of it comes down to what investors force startups to do when they accept VC money, and also how ethically and morally the founders act from the perspective of employees with stock interest.

I’m a CEO and when I hire people, I’m very generous with stock options, but I tell people upfront they’re just lottery tickets. That’s really what they are.
Ramanujan learnt calculus at the age of 8 and was able to rapidly factor large numbers by the age of 6?

Come on now. Ramanujan was still doing arithmetic by the age of 10.

Unarguably Ramanujan was held back as his mathematical progress very strongly, and was not too far above that of his peers until he attended High School.

And the worst is that Ramanujan himself was incredibly privileged compared to the Indian average, being able to live in an urban milieu. Were he in an average rural, peasant context he would have been held back even more. Not to mention, he was a Brahmin, the highest caste in India.
I’d like to understand your point of view. From the second sentence of your comment, it seems like you’re being sincere and not trying to be hyperbolic. Surely you’re intelligent enough to understand why it would be difficult for some people to _just_ delete their Facebook account and why that would be a point of contention. If you understand this, what exactly compels you to type out your comment and post it? However, if you don’t, then my apologies! And yes, I am fully aware of how this reply comes off.
I agree, with one correction: majority of Holocaust victims never seen a camp (neither concentration nor death camp). They were executed with regular firearms near the place they lived.

Camps were for undesirables that for whatever reason couldn't be killed immediately. Mostly because there were too many of them in one place.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28797055
> Google writes news articles?

Google writes PR pieces. I don't see why you should trust news articles more than PR pieces, except as links to other sources that you can check yourself like scientific articles or government agencies with data.

> The issue is freedom of expression. If individuals are allowed to speak, write and disseminate information and opinion freely and own businesses, why can't they charge for it?

You can make legally protected news organizations, and that anyone who doesn't follow those rules isn't allowed to call themselves a news site with journalists. Instead they'd be forced to call themselves opinion writers or bloggers. That way you still have the freedom of expression but lets the public clearly see who follows the basic rules of independent reporting.
> with the exception of cheap VHF hand helds
My family leases land in Maine for one of these towers. They are still maintained.
Wu Experiment
Barney Blaster!
Publishers are the ones with the money.
this no doubt appeals to a certain niche (of which I'm a part of), but this (along with open source) is a massive benefit. Thanks so much!
I think people care about accuracy. The problem being that the way our brains work, we perceive as accurate whatever matches our bias.
The argument against regulation people often reach for is that it actually benefits incumbents and stifles innovation because it involves permits and checks and licenses etc generally just roadblocks to doing something in a domain. And that if you open the door to it in one spot then you can definitely expect it to crop up everywhere. I generally agree with this take and understand why people are not excited about working in, using products in, living with, heavily regulated industries.

What I’m saying is that form of regulating FB seems silly to me too and I think we could avoid the “fear of central government control raining on our disruptive tech utopia” problem and the “any regulation here would be a hand wavey slippery slope” problem by simply taking a more aggressive principled stance as a society and declaring bad things illegal instead of trying to compromise and regulate “tech” into submission. Punish the bad behavior seems like such a simple solution.
Anesthesiologist. Although I have also worked as a software engineer.
Hydrogen is a technology that never became a thing. Impractical to use at the moment and it doesnt offer anything more that todays lithium batteries after all. Green hydrogen is also a myth.
Lazy? Unclear?

I would imagine it takes much more work to design something skeuomorphically than it would something flat. And clarity is the top priority - you should instantly know what the thing does upon seeing it.
What's your point? That everyone who is born into a position of privilege should be shit on, no matter their contribution to society?
Yeah but I can also say it’s a surprise to see instructions on how to exit the REPL when printing a list of functions. Honestly I think there should be no special case, and the REPL should print the “how to exit” text upon startup. As is, the user still has to guess ‘exit’ rather than ‘quit’ ‘abort’ ‘stop’ ‘bye’ etcetera to get the help text. (edit: actually they have the text on 'quit' as well)
Oh yeah you're right! I must be more tired than i thought
I noticed most of the questions are household related tricks. I thought lifehacks was more about being productive at work, optimizing sleep, etc
When validation and parsing fails, there should be room for local fixes. There's an interesting question as to what extent should corner cases be code-driven and to what extent they should be data-driven. Your case definitely sounds like one of those things that would need to be fixed by hand and then associatively recalled (so that they'd need to be fixed only once).

> What is the value of structuring this data?

Well, for example I definitely need it for analytical purposes, so I have to try.
No issue with you, just your arguments.
Well,it's just a business if you self-referentially define startup as a business which must have the characteristics that would make VCs interested in investing in it.

(In fairness, I'd probably roll my eyes if someone called their McDonald's franchise or arts & crafts retail store a "startup" but plenty of today's big businesses got to where they are without VC funding or really looking much like what people think of as a startup today.)
And that has nothing to do with the fact that Coinbase as a single entity is vastly more valuable than <insert any other crypto company>.
One of the big factors in modern design is reducing cognitive load by reducing visual distractions. In other words, one goal of simple, clean, non-skeuomorphic designs is to make it easier to understand the interface. I’d be interested to see studies comparing good variants of skeuomorphic and minimal designs.

I wonder if the actual problem is that minimal designs are easier to get wrong. Skeuomorphic designs might be easier to get right just because you’re almost “cheating”: you don’t have to decide on the best way to represent X digitally. You just copy/paste X from the real world as best you can, and people will get it because they already know the IRL interface. As many users are very comfortable with touch interfaces now than 15 years ago, that’s less important.
https://www.allsides.com/news-source/pbs-newshour

Seems centrist according to AllSides, but in my experience is has been Center-Left to Left.
Totally agree! Which is why I have a hard time with the arguments about why amateur radio is so important/needed.

We’ve reserved all this spectrum so that some people can exercise their muscle car hobby.

Is that worth it? Maybe. But it’d be nice if the conversation was at least grounded in reality.
It's understandable from a publishers perspective.

Even if it only lasts a month before being cracked, it allows the publisher to capture that first month of sales without competition from TPB. That first month is typically the most important time in a game sales lifecycle.

Counter to that, it should be a policy to remove Denuvo 90days post launch, as it does, in fact, cause performance issues and such.
"Market cap" is not a real thing here, because it implies that there is an asset to value. Cryptocurrencies are synthetic commodities with no use value.

Your basic theory here is that bubbles always keep going up, even if sometimes they go down. But that's not how bubbles work. Tulip bulbs did not "grind to all time highs like allways". Neither did Beanie Babies. They both fell back to something approximating their use value. But what's the use value of some numbers on another person's computer? Approximately zero.
If you like this you might also like the Reddit forum Explain Like I'm 5: https://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive
The word “honest” appears 16 times in the Bitcoin whitepaper.
Bitcoin is designed with a greater incentive for honest miners to deter attacks.

Your and my predictions for the "happy-path scenario" are different. BitcoinSV is empirically demonstrating that it can be expanded according to Satoshi's design. Still, most people, including you, don't seem to want to see it.

Satoshi designed and made predictions. I hope that you will see it without prejudice that it is now a reality.

Finally, I would like to thank you very much for all of your patience, listening, and replying.
There's usually other antennas on the tower for cellular or VHF/UHF, so the tower itself is maintained. And the microwave horns and waveguide are typically aluminum and/or copper.