skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use daily Markdown files, which I started out just manually creating, then I used an extension in VS Code called Journal to create them automatically, now I do the same thing in Obsidian.

I have found MD to be the proper mix between formatting and plain text, just enough formatting to enhance readability but not enough to require a mandatory parsing tool. Overall I just consider it essential that at anytime I can take my 4+ years Of daily documents and interact with them in however I want.
former harley owner here. Ive had 4 and honestly this sounds like the punchline to a bad joke.

Every harley ive owned, every single one, has required at least a cursory knowledge of how to fix issues as they arise. youll need to learn to replace pegs, grips, and bars as the chrome and fitment of all these components on the sportster is just trash. youll need to learn how the oiler works on the dyna because well, it doesnt and youre going to be installing some aftermarket parts to get it to where it needs to be. youll learn the springs in the clutch plates are trash, plastic drive shoes that require frequent service, and youll need to be pretty good at replacing not one, but three separate types of oil (not just the sump tank.)

to "limit" my right to repair also implies Motor Company is in any capacity interested in honoring the warranty, which they are not. it implies a shop that doesnt have a 3 week lead time after COVID, it implies a competent shop that wont send you back with more problems than you came in with, and above all else it implies a shop that isnt going to nickle and dime you for repairs under warranty to a $30k bike that you had to pay to tow into the garage from some armpit like blythe or tuskaloosa.

I cant stress this enough: the aftermarket is and has been the only thing that kept my harley harem running from 2001 to 2015 before i switched to Yamaha. there are dozens of small mom and pop machine shops like low brow customs and loser machine shop that have parts for your harley that are not only available, but miles better than anything motor company can think to put out.
? Wikipedia says the writer you are referring to as disadvantaged is working on a project as a writer, producer and director and has some pretty heavy backing
Just like with Juul, we're seeing bright colored flavored products (highly processed/refined) designed to hook kids.

Legalize it (just don't saddle it with heavy taxes California-style) and regulate it. 90% products should not so be easy to come by.
I don't necessarily expect it to be an effective persuasive tool. It probably is, but I haven't seen the numbers.

Did you mean, "Are you aware of the ad hominem logical fallacy?" Yep, I'm aware. But since my comment doesn't go to claims, by definition it's not an ad hominem attack.

Ad hominem attack: "The Epoch Times has lied many times in the past, therefore this article is all lies."

Not an ad hominem attack: "The Epoch Times has lied many times in the past, and it's good to keep that in mind."
Unlocked link for any who hit a paywall - https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/23/science/giant-bacterium.h...
I was thinking the same thing. 4000 years from now, someone will discover the goddess “Statue of Liberty” submerged in the Atlantic:

There were many tall temples built to worship her. Made of steel, concrete, and glass— presumably the glass allowed priests to gaze out at the monolithic goddess as they ascended to the tops of the towers. Some of these temples even had pools of water on the rooftops. That, plus the fact that the goddess was on her own island, makes it clear that Liberty was a water goddess.
I think he's talking about the original copyright law from 1790, back before congress lost the ability to pass productive legislation
Once everyone understands the fundamentals there may be no greater fools left. That would be recipe for an 'apocalypse'.
> So once I sell it, if it's still on my hard-drive am I allowed to listen to it in your world?

I don't recall the precise case law that applies to CDs. There's certainly a version of things (probably the one desired by record companies) in which one or both of these is true (a) you can't rip it (b) you can't listen to the rips after you've sold it.

Remember, methods of enforcing such a legal regime are distinct from the regime itself.

> Licences can be irrevocable, so this isn't a necessary property of a licence.

With networked digital technology, it is not always a matter of the legal terms of the license. If the playback mechanism requires contacting a remote server, whether you have a license of not does not matter if said server is no longer in existence.

And sure, licenses can be irrevocable, but those connected with digital media, in general, have not been.
Ask HN: How to find companies that value deep work?
I’ve found from past work that I was able to enjoy my work the most when I had lots of autonomy, few distractions, and a role with great creative freedom. I’m now looking for a new job, but I find that most of my desired companies have open-offices, meetings throughout the day, and low prioritization for ‘deep work’, leaving little room for big ideas and creativity to flourish.

How should I approach finding companies/roles that value this type of work? Would I be able to find this type of environment at a larger company?
> while the people are living in that building during the renovation

You’ve never actually done this I assume? I have lived in a 1920s house during renovation. I wouldn’t wish it on my worst enemy. Should have torn it down; would have been better for the environment and my pocketbook.
It's just because it's sexy.
These are advanced weapons. They can't be integrated over night and everyone involved knows that. Meanwhile, the US Secretary Of Defense has already stated that these HIMARS are an "initial tranche." More will come with time.
>The beautiful thing

I'm very much looking forward to be able to play with this tech asap. I'm still excited about AIDungeon.

However, OpenAI and creators of the other big name models are restricting the access for good reasons and I'm unsure whether it will be a beautiful thing once it's available for everyone…
Might be an old thread but still very relevant. Just left Twitch for very similar reasons + some extras.
Firefox mobile does, it puts things behind an "inactive tabs" title on the tabs page.

In Chrome I use a tab suspender extension, in part because there was a bug that bit me alot where it would leak memory of you leave a tab active with a highlight. Don't know if the bug is fixed yet. Tab suspending makes my Surface Pro run better; seems like it shouldn't be needed.
What on earth else would you select it for?
> which is a huge pain in the ass.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/auto...

Explorer tab, anything under ContextMenuHandler keys.
Some network speeds and network related speeds we see in mid 2022
Does HN know any good tools to share stuff between Windows/iOS/OS X?
I realize that Microsoft, Apple et al don't necessarily like to make their stuff super interoperable, but surely after this many decades there's something that works well.

I used to use something called PushBullet which is now defunct. It was nice because it would actually push the data. Now I use AirDroid which is really clunky on Windows.

Apple has AirDrop, but that doesn't help with my Windows (gaming/primary) computer.

Why is there no easy LAN protocol or software for sharing stuff between all my machines like URLs, pictures, files that crosses the OS/Company boundary?

Does anybody know of something that works well between iOS devices, Windows, and OS X that's better than AirDroid?
Nah. You're just making things up and obviously haven't done even a modicum of research on the historical context.
It feels like it would work really well (you could even swap between arenas per frame). I've been wanting to try something similar but it's early days.
Without a link to the userscript, your comment is not helpful.
I think rich/beautiful is an oversimplification of the types of people who are trendsetters. There may be a lot of overlap between the groups, but it is not a single group.
If you want a batteries-included, zero-config Django + React framework, check out https://www.reactivated.io .

It incorporates most of these best practices, along with React server side rendering in addition to regular Django templates.

Full disclosure: I'm the creator.
Please, chill out and read the HN guidelines. This is a You problem.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In San Pedro CA there's a beach called White Point Park, named for the mats of white sulfur oxidizing bacteria that grow in geothermal spring water. A Japanese family ran a bath house with the water from a geothermal spring but an earthquake damaged the flow and then being sent to internment camps ended it. I was gazing in the tide pools there when I got a whiff of sulfur, like at a hot spring, and followed my nose to a tide pool full of white fuzzy sulfur oxidizing bacteria (I think).

My pic:
https://photos.app.goo.gl/1SfckUMzt4Qp5Ymy5

divers:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06bvGXtmcMI

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27512390/

history:
http://blogs.dailybreeze.com/history/2010/06/02/white-point-...
Past week there was news of: low power risc-v gpus, fpga-integrated sdr, aws quantum internet. It feels like the alien tech is slipping out the back door of the lab ;)

Google AI beats humans at designing computer chips

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-03544-w
I think the historically correct quote is:

"Free your mind and your ass will follow"
If you separate them, there shouldn’t be any poop in the storm outflow in the first place.
There was a ban on crude oil export from the United States from c.1975 to 2015 (when Obama and Biden lifted the ban in cooperation with Republicans, as I recall). How does that play into your 'it never worked' concept?

https://ballotpedia.org/Crude_oil_export_ban

Notably, opponents of lifting the ban argued doing so would jack up domestic gasoline and diesel prices...
> There are some toxic fields of research, but I don't think this attitude is particularly common in the academia.

You are grossly underestimating toxic culture in academia. Although, in his case I think it more of a case of not enjoying the work for the amount of effort put.
In Firefox I heavily used tags, "tags are great, mini notes, super useful", but they're missing from Brave, Chrome, etc.
I'll subscribe to HBR with that endorsement.
I can't think of anyone having a few hundred GPUs around unless:

- They were into Ethereum mining and quit.

- They've already built a cluster with them (e.g. in an academic setting).

- They live in a datacenter.

- They are a total psychopath.

But even assuming one magically has all those GPUs available and ready to train, I don't want to calculate the power cost of it anyway. Unless one has access to free or extremely cheap electricity it would still be very expensive.
"[Prayer is] rubber-ducking with God."

I love this so much.
Yes, I stopped caring how much I wrote, how it was structured, if it was consistent, etc.

My problem was that I wanted a good journal. I needed to do it properly. It became a disappointing chore.

I write around 3 times per week now, which I’d like to improve still but is a lot better than 3 times per month or much worse.

A few notes, not much detail, beats the hell out of nothing. Opening my journal feels so much better than it used to — like I do have the time, I’m not too preoccupied, and I’m not pressured to do it any certain way.

You might be different, but if I feel I need to accomplish a specific goal or be able to ascertain some measure of success in what I’m doing, it becomes infinitely harder to initiate because I’m a perfectionist to a fault. By relieving expectations of myself I can actually let myself get things done.
Interesting idea but as an original art collector, I form relationships with the dealer and try to get an in with new art before it hits the web site.
Lets see your list of "every single thing that Linus famously hated about C++"

When I try to make a list one of the first things I find is "any programmer that would prefer the project to be in C++ over C is likely a programmer that I really would prefer to piss off, so that he doesn't come and screw up any project I'm involved with."
MMT doesn't rely on preserving the reserve currency status of the dollar. It relies on a nation having monetary sovereignty, ie. being able to denominate its debts in its own currency, and not other currencies. I'm not sure how that wouldn't be recognized since it's pretty much the central part of the theory.

I don't believe it's the case that currency is only valuable if people have faith in it, and that's creating a false equivalency between shells, beads, crypto, and dollars.

Dollars are a medium of exchange because they are legitimized by the government, primarily because they are the only thing you can pay your taxes in if you live in the US, which creates an ongoing demand for them. If we all decided to change to beads, for some reason, we'd still have to buy dollars to pay the US government.
> Using an image for illustrative purposes is not fair use, is it?

Often it is; the paradigm would be commentary. If you're going to talk about the image, to some extent it's necessary to let people see what you're talking about. Reproducing the Mohammed cartoons ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jyllands-Posten_Muhammad_carto... ) in a discussion of them would obviously be fair use.

As with most aspects of the legal system, there is no standard for what is or isn't fair use.
Wait, do you mean that if you write inline PlantUML source such as in your example, an "example-diagram.png" is generated from that code and loaded by the image tag?

That sounds too advanced although I could see an Sphinx doc plugin being able to do that, but not the more basic Markdown viewer in most hosts... so I'll guess that you meant to copy the embedded PlantUML lines to a temp file, and generate a .png, that gets stored together with the .md file.
Today's decision, by Clarence Thomas, mentions Dred Scott in particular, and then-Chief Justice Taney's great fear of black citizens with the same freedom to carry weapons as whites.
I think that's a bit of cultural bias there. Imagine a society without personal property, like some small tribe. Wouldn't they see our property rights as artificial? Maybe their "true" property would be something we don't even recognize like their honor or wife or other things they don't want to share with each other.

I have a wheelbarrow in my yard that I'm not using. Why can't anyone else use it? There's no natural reason why they couldn't. It's just there, they can take it and wheel dirt around in it. I might no even know it's happening, but my property rights say they're not allowed to.

I think the main feature of property is to disallow others from using it in a way that restricts your own use. For IP, others selling copies would restrict your ability to sell copies as they undercut you.

I wonder how you feel about medical information being free to copy? That's not property either, is it? Are you happy with no moral rights for subjects of photographs and no rights to privacy of medical information? Should patients "own" their medical records or should hospitals be free to use them however they like?
Should we also keep in mind that Adam Schiff is a compulsive liar? The question of embeds is whether they are preventing incidents or inciting them, e.g. the Whitmer case.
In Defence of Garlic in a Jar
An egg is a single cell.
I'm sure people know but have given up since it's hopeless. It doesn't really matter who you vote for. Republicans and democrats alike can be bribed, er, sorry, I meant lobbied. I'd love to be wrong about this. Someone tell me which politician I can vote for to restore the length of copyright back to its original 14 years.
If you are holding indexes to a collection and plan to delete elements you will never use Vec.

There are dedicated data structures for this [1] that will not let you access another item by mistake.

[1] https://crates.io/crates/slotmap
1. This doesn't get hot enough to cremate bodies.

2. "This incinerator can burn 20000 kg/day of trash" != "This can burn 150 bodies"

3. Is this being used in Ukraine? Are there any of these devices in Russia?
People who point to the reduction in violence in NYC never want to give credit to "Stop & Frisk" policies that caused it. And I say that as someone firmly against Stop & Frisk due to it being unconstitutional (IMHO).
Just because they do novel work doesn't mean that the power dynamics and even bureaucracy is much worse than industry.

> even if it's useless and/or over-complicated. Because a) that's how you get papers,

Isn't it opposite? You can't do useless or overcomplicated things because you have to get paper out. In industry I have seen people slacking for years and without any issues.
Wasn't Target where hackers were running loose in their POS ("point of sale", not the other meaning) system for months or years? Was that before or after this incident?
> Wheel of Time ... was considered a mess by fans but was a critical success.

Can you go into why it was considered a mess? I'm a relatively recent finisher of the series so I can't speak to the contemporary reaction of the fanbase, but my impression has been that the current community is, at a minimum, satisfied with Sanderson's work. There are several things that people complain frequently about (and that I agree with) like Mat's character development and the Androl arc. Not to mention the lost possibility of follow-on series after A Memory of Light! That doesn't mean people think it's a mess, though.
Vast Farm Equipment Salvage Yard in the Middle of Nowhere
I’m signed into slack on all these. So I just DM files to myself.
KDE Connect works well on most things I use it with, but hunting down the builds for Windows/OSX is difficult, and might not be super well-maintained. For example, KDE Connect will share files between my devices just fine on Mojave, but it's broken beyond Big Sur afaict.

As someone who mainly shuffles things around Linux/Android/Windows devices, this is pretty much perfect for me. YMMV: https://kdeconnect.kde.org/
As is widely known. It's also the decidedly less popular route of intake.
https://github.com/responsible-financial-innovation-act22/RF...:
7 Open Pull Requests: (3 Closed)
better fiscal improvement
#34 opened 3 hours ago by ynadji
1
add doom wads
#29 opened 3 hours ago by coolswag88
5
hammer_and_wrench Add build tools and README.md
#26 opened 4 hours ago by morellam-dev
9
fire remove accidentally uploaded file
#21 opened 4 hours ago by Bowero
2
Update README.md
#16 opened 4 hours ago by deadwingsa
5
add links
#12 opened 8 hours ago by ademidun
add headings
#11 opened 8 hours ago by ademidun
I recommend looking into the link between insulin resistance and dementia. YouTube search "Dr. Ben Bikman".
Why was this flagged, and why was https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31849880 not flagged? If one of these two deserves a flag, so does the other; conversely, if one of these does not deserve a flag, then neither does the other.

EDIT: Well, both are flagged now. I'm guessing "politics" is the reason.
Does Mars have high humidity?

When was the last time you did something outdoors when the dew point was 83 or above?
Sure, I had the word "trivial" in quotes for that reason. I meant that if you're able to generate a collision, the rest of this doesn't follow (from the article)

> Even if creating a collision were feasible for an attacker, Bjarmason pointed out, that is only the first step in the development of a successful attack. Finding a collision of any type is hard; finding one that is still working code, that has the functionality the attacker is after, and that looks reasonable to both humans and compilers is quite a bit harder — if it is possible at all.
Latest Issues:
Crypto memes thread
#47 opened 3 minutes ago by zipplet
Is Hip Hop dead?
#46 opened 4 minutes ago by bbsnet227
All my doom wads gone
#45 opened 9 minutes ago by zipplet
3 tasks
1
all my apes gone
#44 opened 31 minutes ago by maymike321
2
Bill does not contain the term "yeet"
#43 opened 1 hour ago by ashleydavies
2
Proposal: Fork this bill
#41 opened 2 hours ago by ademidun
2
Important language missing from bill
#38 opened 2 hours ago by vaderflag
What happened to your BTC Sent Lummis?
#37 opened 2 hours ago by karan
1
tf2 poll: is engineer overpowered?
#36 opened 2 hours ago by gottacatchenall
4
hey do you guys listen to weezer
#35 opened 2 hours ago by thatcher-gaming
3
Can We Add A Rider To Revalue The Iraqi Dinar?
#33 opened 3 hours ago by RocketPunches
Crypto Is Essential for US Technology Leadership and Innovation
#31 opened 3 hours ago by OyeOye-12
2
This bill is missing a provision to jail all crypto businesspeople, scammers, and cult leaders
#30 opened 3 hours ago by Adil3tr
1
This is the best issues section I've ever seen on GitHub
#28 opened 3 hours ago by S0ulf3re
2
Hey guys
#27 opened 3 hours ago by TheEssem
1
Prohibit the use of digital assets as backing for stablecoins / "algorithmic stablecoins"
#25 opened 4 hours ago by AtmaTheWanderer
2
Can you explain this image?
#24 opened 4 hours ago by woot000
8
You Know You Can Find Someone To Do Findom Using Google, Right?
#23 opened 4 hours ago by RocketPunches
Crypto is a ticking time bomb
#19 opened 4 hours ago by Chris-ScoutCorps
11
Increase the value of proof-of-work cryptocurrencies with a tax on mining
#17 opened 4 hours ago by dmarti
2
This is wrong. So wrong.
#15 opened 4 hours ago by Veeeetzzzz
4
Fails to address sanctions issues for miners
#14 opened 4 hours ago by lokiwisc
Floppa Thread
#13 opened 5 hours ago by terorie
449
Stricter Ruleset for Security vs Commodity Cryptos
#10 opened 13 hours ago by M1100010
4
Ban crypto since its a pyramid scheme
#9 opened 14 hours ago by NathanPeake
Unexpected or failed theory or failed engineering or … . What is expected in the real world? Or just an excuse.

You always have unknown unknown but is this sort of expected as the sun is not yours. The solar wind model is the problem?
Lots of people are saying that. I am saying that. OpenAI has it as a foundational mid-term goal.
I remastered my 30 year-old DOS game [video]
> now-former professor

Isn't 'Professor' a title you keep for life? Like 'General'? It is in the UK.
Buying rights is more difficult with so many platforms banking on their own backlog of content. It locks up much of the highest quality content by making their owners think they can be Netflix too. (Some of them are right.)
Getting to the point as a company where you're fighting right-to-repair seems like you're a company on your last gasps. It means you can't sell enough product at a profitable margin to keep yourself going through sales alone. In fact, there isn't even enough product out there so that your dealership/repairmen can have enough business to not worry about independent repair shops.

HD is a prime example of one of these brands. HD has been running brand loyalty fumes for decades.
If so, you will be labeled incorrectly.
Before you buy a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 and connect it to sixty 20TB hard drives, try this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cxmjy1nz6MM

It is not as exciting, but you may actually be able to find and afford the parts.
.
Contemporaneous with the McD coffee case, there was a lady who sued Bunn-O-Matic as the deepest pockets in a similar coffee from a convenience store case. So there’s even settled case law WRT equipment manufacturer liability.