skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how you can blame the company when they are controlled by people who threaten them in various ways; threatening them with regulation with public disinformation about them using mass media being one of them. I have no doubt some of the top level people there are also involved in some Epsteinisque plot so that these people can have more control over them. They're more than big enough to warrant such a thing.

In my opinion, they are merely complying to these pressures. Google is not being threatened to be regulated by Proud Boys nor is it likely that Proud Boys members have some dirt on their executives. So, they have no reason to remove Proud Boys from their search engine from their business perspective. Therefore the only reason can be that someone who has power over them tells them what to do.
>You're doing good work. Don't stop. We in America need more people to understand why Shenzhen works. We used to have cities like that in the US

Thank you

>An automatic tool setter for the SYIL mill will make it more useful. Having to manually set each tool discourages you from using more than one tool per job. Automatic tool setters are cheap, while automatic tool changers are expensive. I've used a Tormach without a tool setter, which means you spend too much time setting up.

Right?! I have to do something about a tool changer, my Carvera is so much easier that I use it 10x more.
I'd prefer this to be solved in culture, not in code. New isn't always better; we need a better proxy for value than "amount of new stuff".
As I understand it Starlink forces you to use a specific sector of coverage. I assume because they have capacity limitations per sector (you can only have so many users per satelite cluster before you start deteriorating speeds). Might be a different story for their priority customers (Military)

Basically with Starlink you can go remote but not itenerant.
Funny how in the early 2010s most people and activists feared tech storing too much data and violating privacy - now the only narrative from activists presented on the news and search results seems to be about a lack of censorship with no word on privacy (e.g. "Grrr Qanon", "Grr vaccines", "Grr person with regressive political opinion").

Strange how that happens...
- Cat 6E in all rooms, Netgear 24P gigabit switch in the garage.

- Internet Modem/Router set in Bridge mode & taking care of guest WiFi network

- Own router sitting right behind it and taking care of internal Wifi network and connecting to the Internet using PPPoE

- Second router at my desk, relaying the internal WiFi signal (Asus AC1900 with custom firmware: https://www.asuswrt-merlin.net/)

- Switch connected to the second router at my desk; used for PCs, printers

- NAS connected to the second router at my desk (8-bay Synology DS1812+) hosting all the good stuff, internal DNS zone (lol), OpenVPN, Docker, Plex, etc

- Another switch in the living room, with all fun devices attached (TV, amplifier, PS4, Nintendo Switch, etc)
You're being sarcastic, right? If not, that's the entire point. These are designed to fail any tests but cursory visual inspection.
What do you mean ?

The behaviour of each and every woman should be unquestionably praised and supported in order to support equality ?

This is preposterous.
Can you help me out? You have a lot of great alternatives - does any of them allow to arrange notes in a tree-like manner, like a mind map? A graphical tree/mindmap that links to longer articles?

I think I saw an opensource tool like that before, but lost track of it.

EDIT: I'm trying out some of your links. Logseq seems cool, has a strange logic but has some graph visualization of nodes and plugins with direct mindmap support. Feel free to make suggestions anyway!
Actually I'd go further and stop citing these XXXmeta.org websites that pop like mushrooms after the rain. It's probably the result of a Python script that pops graphs and tables according to a csv with data from the studies selected.

They do very crude, naive, ad-hoc and cherry picked study selection, and metastudies is one of the most complex and difficult areas to do research on.

On the topic of ivermectin, it certainly displays positive outcomes... in countries with high helminth prevalence. So yeah, treating co-morbidities is certainly better than not treating them, not exactly shocking.
No but Graviton is a modified Neoverse which others do sell - eg Ampere
I'm impressed they ship with python.
https://tilvids.com seems relatively nice, do you have others in mind?

I haven't found a dedicated "maker" instance on https://joinpeertube.org/instances (apart from a specific https://video.ellijaymakerspace.org/), but I think it's an interesting idea.

Now I'm not sure whether it would be best to encourage each maker to have their own instance (complex to administrate, unless completely automated, but at least easier to migrate to another handler), followed by a maker-dedicated instance, or directly host everything on a centralized instance.
Does he really "Listen to everyone"? Or does he give more of a platform to the more outlandish while not really getting scientists in?

You can claim he giving another side to the "Mainstream media", but does he give in depth interviews with scientists who are little more than quotes in the media? or is he more focused on giving the "Other side"

Eg, he just had that idiot Peterson spouting climate rubbish, has he had credible climate scientists on his show?
I hear what you’re saying and I understand your points regarding men. At the same time, at least in the US, I think it’s important to acknowledge that a lot of judgmental criticism directed at women comes from other women.
A Christian group Exodus Cry got Pornhub's payment processing capabilities revoked over involuntary porn hysteria.
Disagree.

Spotify clearly cares about music - hence the entire history of the company & product.

When one creator on a platform threatens an ultimatum to remove themselves or another creator, that is a rude and aggressive unprovoked attack.

Even if Young had 10x the financial value to Spotify as JRE, I believe they still would've made the same decision: "Do not negotiate with terrorists."

The decisionmaker for who gets to be on Spotify is Spotify. Not Neil Young, not Joe Rogan, not Drake, not Ed Sheeran, not anybody.
It's not clear to me. JRE on Spotify makes a lot of sense. One borderline irrelevant musician out of tens of thousands?
And stuff like "Eighty-eight bloody cases" and "CIBS overseas immigration investment". I really wonder how they ended up there and the story behind.
This is a very utilitarian point of view. I cannot say that I disagree hard, but free speech is more than just a tool.

It is part of human dignity, at least for some people: not to be muzzled by somebody else on the account that (s)he is of a) nobler birth, b) dominant religion, gender or race, c) physically stronger, d) elected to decorate some office etc.

This is an intangible, but very important human asset. So many people live in countries where they would like to walk free and criticize what they do not like, but must cast down their eyes in fear of every uniform. The feeling of liberation when such a regime falls down is indescribable.

I saw the Czechoslovak Velvet Revolution unfolding. It wasn't just a technical adjustment; for the first time in years people could (verbally or literally) spit on their former tyrants and walk free.
If she is pointing this as an excuse, it just shows how ignorant and/or manipulative she is. This checkbox is not how she says it works. It doesn't mark video's unsuitable for children..
> removing from their platform whoever Neil Young tells them to

they aren't though, and Neil isn't saying they should because he says so, but out of a sense of moral decency, and he simply doesn't want to be associated with them if they're going to be gibing a platform for dangerous nonsense.

It's actually up to Joe to take responsibility for his role as a public service broadcaster (whether he likes it or not) and ensure he moderates his message. He's too big to be an "outsider" "upstart" or "underdog" or whatever it is people think it is that justifies contrarian hot takes.

It's time to step back and realise that he's in a "Free Speech Antitrust" kind of category.
> Are you seriously making the claim that web browsers are not hard and complex to build?

No, I'm making the claim that web browsers are hard and complex, but not impossible and that it's weird how the tech community seems to have decided that it's impossible because it isn't simple.
Well, you said one of the things that could be more important than free speech is stability. You did not directly say "censorship improves stability", but if you say that stability is one of the things that can be more important than free speech, it strongly implies free speech can sometimes be restricted (i.e. censorship) to reach the goal of stability.

I don't feel like I'm interpreting your posts in a particularly negative way. I'm just trying to be explicit about the kind of tradeoff you're proposing. If you find yourself flipping your stance once the flowery rhetoric is translated into basic, actionable language, someone is getting fooled and it's not me.
From what I remember of the times, it was the PC that killed COBOL.

COBOL was considered a "serious" language, for "serious" business problems running on "serious" hardware that lived in a server room.

PC's were not "serious", and lived on people's desks, running Lotus123 and other such trivial tools.

Then VB/Delphi/etc came along, and a generation of developers writing "little" applications directly for the desktop (of which I was one, and it was fun). You could consider these as specialist DSL's for user interactive applications. But that was not the general view.

Writing an application in VB was several orders of magnitude cheaper than writing the equivalent in COBOL, and if you squinted hard enough from a non-technical point of view they did the same job. Non-COBOL developers started writing server applications that lived on a PC in the server room for a fraction of the cost of a COBOL application living on a mainframe.

And that was that.

Except, of course, for the large institutions (banks being the obvious example) who had invested millions in developing their core applications in COBOL running on mainframes. The cost of rewriting this for no reason (because the original still works) is prohibitive. Y2K gave them a shock, but also added to the sunk cost. They still run COBOL on mainframes, and still train up new developers in COBOL.
It taps into so many productivity desires we have. In reality very few people are probably good at keeping notes and organising them well, yet we all want to be better and feel like note taking utopia and external organised brain is just over the next productivity summit.

It’s a hard problem to solve and that leads to many people “having a go” at it.
Is this a policy clarification in reference to a specific incident? Apologies if it’s obvious.
Both my wife and I had 2011 MBPs that were only replaced last year. I upgraded the RAM & replaced the HDDs with SSDs over the years, which is reasonable imo.

I'd say 10 years is a pretty good run for a laptop. YMMV
I tried writing a sentence (我想去買東西) with iOS pinyin keyboard traditional and while I had some luck with the first two letters, it breaks on "wxq" to work again with "wxqm" and then break again. So it's definitely not as good as you market it.

However it could be explained by the fact predictive typing on iOS is quite poor. Often a wrong letter in a word need to be corrected and the next predicted word (and it's conjugation; I'm speaking of French and English input) is often wrong. It may not be noticeable for someone who never used another keyboard, but as a former Windows Phone user the difference is very easy to see. The WP prediction was mind blowing and I could indeed write long sentences in French just by typing a few letter and using one of the prediction candidates.
There’s always https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sven_Yrvind
I stopped having late dinners and didn't notice much change. Eating fruits (e.g. carbs) sometimes 1-2 hours before sleep also doesn't seem to impact my sleep, so I guess YMMV.
All notetaking apps are disappointing with the possibile exception of Obsidian that I haven't tried long enough to have an opinion on.

There's no open source standard. No LibreOffice or Krita of notetaking.

They all only have a small subset of features one might want.

And yet they are critical infrastructure for people's entire life. It's a pretty exciting space.
See that makes sense to me. Being able to put hot pans on my kitchen surface would be super useful to me. I kinda assumed that all stone surfaces were stain resistant, as otherwise why would people buy them?
> Headley was one of the first females to join one of the most renowned hacking groups in history, Cyberpunks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_Headley
Regarding the impracticality of eating blended foods on the go: Portable and rechargeable blenders exists, and I've used them successfully.

They are smaller than what I need ("The Ultimate Food"), so I divide the ingredients in half and use two of them (so I take two blenders with me pre-loaded with the ingredients). This also helps just in case the battery of one runs out (a fully charged one is theoretically good for > 10 uses). I add the water only right before blending, and they can be cleaned up pretty easily after use by blending water only (which I drink).

I've tried several models, and ended up with this one:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Sayano-Smoothie-Blender-Portable-Re...

... but BlendJet 2 was OK as well:

https://www.rtings.com/blender/reviews/blendjet/2
> She pretends to be some women's rights activist when she's really just a purveyor of some weird type of titillation.

fine, you win, i'll go look her up.
You may not like his music but it’s undeniable how important it is in terms of records sold, influence, awards, etc.
Why would it? Both signatures and snarks are non-interactive. And since you prove any(*) computation with a snark, you can prove that computation that verifies something (signature or snark proof) went well.
Whether the vent is bad for others depends on whether the air from your breathing goes through any filter. COVID spreads with aerosols, and the more aerosols in the environment, the higher the chance of infection. You actually need to breathe in quite a bit of viral stuff in order to get infected.

If the vent allows for more aerosols than a closed surgical mask, then the vent is worse for the people around you. It's not really relevant where the vent is in the mask. But whether the difference is significant enough to cause a problem, I don't know.
He has had Neil DeGrasse Tyson and Brian Cox, for what it's worth.
> I get into bed consistently between 9 and 10pm and I read for 60-90 minutes every night before falling asleep.

This one is risky because if the book is very interesting, then it is highly possible that I will not go sleep at all :)
I would be with you, but the default date picker in Android is soooo shit that I agree we need to think about this more.
there should be a way to do that.
Why shouldn't a musician demand that Spotify get rid of another musician? I don't see how podcasters would be special in that regard.
> Spotify has chosen a podcast over this

Spotify simply hasn't given in to blackmail. If Joe Rogan said he'd leave Spotify if they don't kick Neil Young out and then Neil Young was kicked out they would've chosen a podcast over Neil Young.
>I often think of your public statements against SJW issues and people diminishes your feminist work.

Who's a feminist? Those disappear where I'm from. Thing is marginalized women living in circumstances that would make most of those busybodies shit themselves don't need to collect enough ideological compliance head pats and "atta girls" to get a "good feminist" sticker on our foreheads. We have praxis.
Dailymotion, the French youtube competitor, used to have a "Red" section on its front page, next to "Sport" "News" etc, where they kept all the nudity. That all got deleted in one of their acquisitions.
I went through that phase.

I've stopped trying to get it _right_ and I just focus on actually doing it.

Simplenote, Things and Apple Notes get the closest to doing what I need; I've used only the latter for several years now (despite the egregious alternate lowercase A and all the yellow).

My guess is that we all think that the right application can save us from the failings of (or failure to consult) our notes, when the truth is that it's note-taking discipline that wins the day, not functionality.

The main thing I took from all of my searches through the world of notes apps is that if you don't write almost all your notes (and especially your to-do actions) as complete sentences, you're failing right out of the gate, no matter what app you write in.
Well, it was in Polish :)
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7NXJHM5oetg

It's "How to implement microservice applications on Kubernetes". It's a cool run through many topics, but it barely touches Kubernetes or even clear microservices as I understand it. I find those topics quite universal, thus I chose that example.
Peterson's claims about climate objectively match leading science. You may disagree with him, but what he says is not rubbish. (For credibility, see the studies included in IPCC reports.)
I'm pretty sure that explaining things will not help here.

I mean the demonetization and ToS stuff on YouTube isn't really about Google trying to enforce their morals onto the rest of the world, it's mostly about them making money.

Even today, there's a surprisingly high number of very conservative people living in the US & EU. That's why abortions are illegal (or a gray area) and why questions like "Is it immoral for unmarried women to get pregnant?" still get almost 50% yes. Plus the US has a really odd relationship with breasts. Murder on TV is fine but show titties and you're adult-only. I believe it's because so many people are devoted Christians and have matching puritan views. People still say "god bless America" quite often if you consider that modern science suggests that god probably doesn't exist.

With that in mind, any content that might anger or drive away the more conservative &/ religious half of YouTube's viewers is risky business for YouTube. They probably couldn't sell you to enough advertisers, which is why they are now refusing to pay you. For them, it's just profit optimization. And that means explaining things wouldn't help.
Logseq seems promising.
Please see my other comment. Unfortunately it's Polish only.
It depends on how you define the existing money supply. If you look at broad money it does not seem that ridiculous. For example, gold is currently worth $11.5 trillion [1]. That is almost twice as much as the M0 money supply you are referring to.

[1] https://companiesmarketcap.com/assets-by-market-cap/
Istio has lots of support for retrying and recovering from network errors, which is fortunate because adding it to our infra introduced a lot of transient network errors
Threes is the better game, IIRC there's only one rule difference but it makes all the difference. And I really feel for the small team that spent months designing Threes only for a clone of a clone to be the one that everyone remembers.
Depending on where you lived, the white and yellow pages might be separate books or combined together. In big cities, they also made good impromptu booster chairs. I still receive a combined yellow and white pages each year but it's about the size of an old Reader's Digest now.
Because when people try to over-engineer something as simple at writing notes, they can loop on it forever.
The Rise of ClickOps
Always the same cheap resentment, as if only millionaires do such things.

There are tons of regular working and middle class and even poorer people bicycling, walking, etc huge trips for months and years. Some are basking, some are working odd jobs, some save money up for half a year (and I'm talking random job money, not FAANG level salaries) and travel the rest, etc. I had a friend who spent his 20s working at supermarkets, retail, or sometimes as a waiter for half year (the hot, demand-wise season) and doing nothing the rest, leaving off the money.

If you don't have a family (or health problem) all it takes is the willingness to do it and to withstand some hardship - that is, not expect to also keep all regular luxuries). If you're worried about how it would look on your resume, or can't fathom leaving your cushy desk job, then that's on you.

Heck, in this day you can even travel, leave abroad, have fun, while keeping a regular remote job. I've done 2-3 large trips abroad while working remotely, and it was covid time too! Yes, I had to work late night shifts to sync, because I was on a totally another timezone to the expected by the customer. But I still had my 8 hours for sleep and 8 hours for play.
the united states is puritan. we always think we've broken away from our puritanical roots, when really we've just found new expressions of our puritanism.
Sounds like a fun project. I'll dump assorted thoughts on the topic too:

- Building a laptop (and not a desktop/workstation computer, or a blade/server hardware) makes the task much more difficult than it has to be.

- Even modern Debian is supposed to run on Pentium 1, so that's hardware from 25+ years ago (I suspect the main memory would be a bottleneck though). But now that Moore's law doesn't seem to apply anymore, and unless there will be some unexpected breakthroughs, at least the same 25 years seem fairly easy.

- As anecdata, I've built a computer about a decade ago (had no hardware issues at all since), and another one a couple years ago -- and their specifications are very similar.

- I guess replacement parts may be more of an issue: with hardware interfaces changing, it becomes quite a bit harder to find older ones, just as with any appliances.

- As for interfaces for talking to the outside world, I think so far they change (with breaking compatibility) slower than internal ones, though it can be an issue too. Maybe can be mitigated with analog interfaces where applicable, open hardware and GPIO pins for future hacking, and general attempts to keep compatibility. And adapters, of course.
So some censorship is good?
Guess Dolly Parton is next.
There clearly could have been an attempt at compromise. Spotify have removed/not stocked Rogan content before. Spotify will have rules for the content it serves and there could have been a discussion on the robustness of these.
Graphics Interchange Format Java Archives (Gifar)
> What's this about? Do we all secretly believe we can be truly better people if we can just get this right?

I think so. In the end I just use Google Keep for mundane things like grocery lists (haven't found anything better for that, checkboxes and autocompletes most common items so it's quick) or random ideas I have (it's easy since it's on a phone and cloud). For programming shit it's todos in a readme in the repository. It's more about the act of writing it down than any feature in any app.
I think all notetaking apps are a sort of function of their environment, too, because they all benefit enormously from ubiquity.

So for me as a long-time Mac user (and rather less long-time iPhone/iPad user), the realistic benchmark is Apple Notes: it is simplistic, fast, well-integrated and ubiquitous. It has just enough features to be useful and not enough features to be opinionated.

Absent the iPhone side of things, I'd likely use Simplenote.
Ever heard about fish farms?
If you pay for a year of food delivery you should be able to negotiate a good price.
How so? You can hold it with both hands and type with your thumbs. Or hold it in one hand and type with the other.
No. It is.
"going back 15ish years"

The (US) market has done 11% annualized in the last 15 years. 20% is not just "traking the market". It's the difference between going from $1m to less than $5m or more than $15m.

Now, if "15ish years" means "12 years and 9 months, from the exact bottom" then yes, the annualized return has been over 18%.