skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are a community of, and in solidarity with, people from every gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, language, neuro-type, size, disability, class, religion, culture, subculture, political opinion, age, skill level, occupation, and background. We acknowledge that not everyone has the time, financial means, or capacity to actively participate, but we recognize and encourage involvement of all kinds. We facilitate and foster access and empowerment. We are all learners.
Singapore has them as well.
Mechanical keyboards almost universally have diodes that make a matrix never exhibit ghosting, so this article is straight wrong there.

The exception is Model M keyboards, which actually use a membrane instead of a PCB.
10 PRINT "Hello World"

20 GOSUB 10

30 RETURN

40 END

No worries. The stack will unwind when it reaches the RETURN statement.
I’m happy with my Topre keyboards (in particular All 30 gram keys) with their n key roll over (?).

Article was good, worth reading.
A glimpse of Wiki-culture: leader election
> Who you know is more important

Networking is all about who knows you, not who you know.
Just let him go now, tell him he can vest for his first year ("no hard feelings, you were an early contributor", blah blah), conserve your cash.
Odds are he won't exercise anyways.
That's very much the same as the AWS marketplace. I have an image that should be getting 1000$ per month but Amazon sent 362$ this month. The actual payment is always very far from what the daily reports tells you and it's not like they've withheld the taxes from it...
By this definition, though, which does seem to be the one used by the article, both Flask and Sinatra are frameworks. Which I don't necessarily disagree with, but there are tons of people here in the comments arguing the opposite.

For that matter, it seems to me that CGI would be a framework in this sense - the high level control flow is that you are called by the web server, run, take input from environment variables, output an HTTP response, and exit. Not fundamentally different from "Django views take a request object as an argument, and return a response object, and are called by the framework". Just a matter of degree.
I can't help but think this is the only sensible approach.

Persistant performance related issues are management's responsibility. It's unfair to withhold their vesting mere weeks from their vest date when management should've addressed the issue earlier.
>biggest military adversary

Why is the default position that they are a military adversary? I mean, in what ways are they even an adversary, outside of the fact they are World #2?
Congratulations for the achievement! Been using obsidian for over a year as my daily driver. Found the graph view quite gimmicky for my workflow but the rest of the features are super polished.
> I'm not sure how is this different then for example OneNote

The main difference is that your notes are stored in a readable plain text format.

But if you are interested in an open format, you may as well go the full route and use the similar open-source app logseq instead.

[1] https://logseq.com/
Don't kid yourself. Grocery store executives are doing just fine for themselves. Donating does not make life any better for the front line workers.

If you want to help, support your local independent stores and avoid the chains. I know that's not practical for everyone and can be more expensive but better conditions for workers doesn't come cheap.
I am a big fan of vps. Brillout had some great ideas in this space, check out his other project Telefunc and Stem to see what I mean.

Things like the Enhance framework or Astro would be trivial to build with vps, especially once there single file page proposals get built.
Or they do but they have so many people invested in not developing the core product but "growth" that it is unsustainable
Yes. The DNS bootstrap phase is annoying and complicated though. Currently we only do DoH for the big public DNS providers that have well known anycast IPs for their DoH endpoints. That means there's no bootstrap needed.
The growth companies that she invests into cannot take this rising interest rate environment.

So she's loudly complaining about deflation to hope that the Fed cuts her (and her investment choices) some slack.

Alas, the average American needs to deal with inflation more than the billionaire class needs to feel good about their bets.

Don't get me wrong, my stocks and bonds also hate this rising interest rate environment. But I'm also enough of a citizen to see what must be done to tame inflation: more rate hikes and possibly at an even faster pace than originally expected.
Anyone in tech getting cost of living adjustments in their annual comp?
I think you might find even jumping to the $60 - $80 bracket does wonders, and remember, quality products tend to last.
That's exactly what it does already. The maintainers are objecting to the existence of the links.
No, it really isn't if you're not already into this type of app (and the recent trendy buzzwords around them). What it is: A note taking app using plain text files and giving great organization views. Nowhere on the main page does it say note taking app. Nowhere. You have to scroll to find "tend your notes like a gardener" as a clue that this is a note taking app. Anyone who hasn't looked at this space for more than 1-2 years will not know that "knowledge base" is investor-speak for "fancy note taking app".
I can remember when the only things Australia bought from China were firecrackers. At that time in the 1960s my father used to say repeatedly to me that by 2000 China would be a force to be reckoned with and that we'd better watch our step very carefully.

I recall my father's warning right from the time when in the 1970s the then Australian Labor Prime Minister Whitlam kowtowed to China in the most embarrassing way and I have since watched in horror as Australian diplomatic reason and prudence have given way to economic greed.

Australia putting all its eggs into one basket with China has been both a political and strategic disaster for the country. Australia was once essentially self sufficient in just about everything including manufactured goods—now just about everything comes from China—thus we've not only decimated all our manufacturing industries but we've also become an economic slave of China—and with escape now impossible, China is tightening the screws.

It's been just horrible to watch this country's blind slide from independence into Chinese captivity. When told the political facts by my father it was obvious even to me as a kid what would happen. If over 50 years ago it was obvious to many ordinary Australians the kind of mire Australia would end up in if it became embroiled with China then how his did this happen?

Simple ready, when greedy exporters got to rule over Australian government policy then the die was set. Unfortunately, Australia is a slow learner, as getting into bed with China wasn't the first time the country was bitten this way. In the late 1930s Australia sold iron to Japan against better judgment and soon it was on the receiving end of the same iron in the form of bullets and shrapnel.

It was such a scandal that the then prime minister Robert Menzies got the nick name of Pig Iron Bob.

Frankly, the whole China episode irks me so much—given that it could have been largely avoided—that I wished lived somewhere else (by not seeing its negative effects on a daily basis at least it wouldn't be on my mind as much).

_

Edit: Since read this HN article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33190076. Australia hasn't been alone in making bad strategic policy decisions.
Where on earth does this number come from?
Not sure what approach you're stumbling with re: images, but they definitely support them, but you can literally just drop an image onto the editor and it'll embed it, including locating it where you've specified that attachments should go.

The default file per folder is not built-in, but there is a handy community plugin[1] which does it.

[1]: https://github.com/xpgo/obsidian-folder-note-plugin
This model works but requires that the minimum costs of the stack for supporting a single tenant are low enough for the smallest tenant and revenue stream from them.

Often times an overlooked aspect of this is that, even without a freemium option, that revenue can be 0. Consider all the demos for potential customers, and all the examples setup for testing, etc. these will all cost money, and if they can’t be shared, than those costs may make it unworkable on a per-instance basis.
Seems like the author here had a much easier time than most people I know who have had to fund raise..

is it really that easy?
I love Obsidian so much. It's the only note-taking/knowledge base type app that I've stuck with. It's so flexible, performant and nice looking. Everything I care to document or commit to long-term memory goes in my Obsidian vault and I push it all up to a private git repo.
But you trust "US" phones (made in China or elsewhere), where the data you store on them could actually be used against you?
I'm just a regular dev who does a little sysadmin for home office situations for myself and friends and even I'm smart enough to do a scan for open ports and services. running on any new devices or software servers. and well read the docs a little bit.
It's not a primary cause, though it likely had a minor impact.

We're supply side constrained.
Obsidian is a "personal wiki". Why we might need a personal wiki? Because installing a local MediaWiki instance is quite a hassle and organizing your personal notes by using [[WikiLink]] structure is so wholesome.
If someone has a relative die from a shark attack and doesn't swim in the ocean anymore, that's their choice, it's even understandable.

But as I see it, relative to nowadays, the analogy would be that people are arguing that no one should ever allowed to swim in the ocean or should be wearing a life vest 24/7, even on ground.
Crypto exchange Bittrex coughs up $53M to end claims of US sanctions busting
So yeah.. Fed has a tool for that.. which they will keep hammering
Perhaps in your area that is happening, but not in mine (NJ). 70% fee is outrageous. 20% would even be difficult to swallow. But there are grocery chains that do the right thing. As with any charitable giving, you need to be aware of who you're giving money to and how they'll be using the money.
Between Obsidian, Roam, Amplenote, and Reflect it has certainly been a golden age for note taking over the last few years. It's hard to remember that it was only 5 years ago that second generation note apps like Evernote, Notion and Bear were the only viable options unless you wanted a 1st gen app like OneNote or Workflowy.

What might be most interesting about the new set of fast moving note apps is that all seem to be built by teams of 3 or less people. Obsidian seems to have ascended to the top of the heap with a team of three and no apparent VC funding. Anyone that roots for small companies and passionate programmers should appreciate Obsidian proving that the best tools don't have to be built by the biggest teams. More the opposite.
You could’ve left the color of the skin of the neighbor out and still made your point. People of all skin colors face discrimination these days, not just blacks.
>- unless you upset someone about a trendy topic like gender.

I am very active in the online trans sphere and let me tell you, they don't care about that either. The situation is not that any topic has a focus, the online moderation of sites of this size is simply flawed. Only clear hate speech is grounds for banning and muting. And even then, when I say clear, it's about keywords that trigger algorithms.
If they would simply move "An IDE for your notes" from the "About" page to the top fold of the front page, we'd all have had a much better time.
It's a note taking app that uses markdown and plain text files. Gives some nice organizational views. That's it.
I'm very aware of Obsidian, having used it on and off since the early days, but I would agree that the wording on the linked page (for the 1.0 release) seems to make an assumption that the reader already knows what Obsidian is:

> Obsidian 1.0, the all-new Obsidian.

> A brand new look. A fresh way to browse. An exciting new start.

You could also be misled into thinking this is the home page.

The actual home page does a better job of getting to the point of what Obsidian is:

https://obsidian.md

(And BTW, I recommend Obsidian, it's excellent)
I've been using Obsidian since last year, and it soon became my primary tool for taking notes, keeping up with projects, proposals, etc...To keep business and personal life separate, I utilize two separate vaults, which is really simple. Highly recommended for anyone wanting to create their so-called second brain.
Not every library is a framework, but some libraries are. For example, gp's description describes exactly how Django came into being.
Architectural patterns and design patterns can just as well help against "bikeshedding".

More than a framework. I avoided this topic in my article because it already is far too long :). But a framework such as Angular or Rails does three things here, all of which aren't really properties of the framework:

1. Dictate where to put files, and how to name stuff.
2. Dictate what architectural pattern you must use. Rails? MVC or GTFO.
3. Dictate what surrounding tech to use. RDBS, REST, template languages etc: you don't have a say, use them, or GTFO.

First, I don't think this is good, not because I know better, but because use-cases demand different setups. Sometimes Event-sourcing is crucial to a domain. Sometimes message-bus, sometimes microservices, sometimes monolyth. It really depends. Having the freedom to choose the best constraints and trade-offs for a project is IMO a crucial skill for long-term success.

But even if such bikeshedding is bad and "we use Rails for everything, from websites to bots to embedded software" is the proper thing. Nothing in those thre points come from a framework directly:

1. where to put what, how to name things? - ubiquitous language, a thesaurus a simple loader or even the language (rust "enforces" file naming conventions as a language). It's a good thing to have, but can be achieved without marrying to a framework with all its trade-offs.
2. What architecture to use? This should be the first thing. Maybe second is to then choose a framework that uses or allows this pattern. Not the other way around. So you'll need to do this anyway: frameworks or not.
3. Again, highly dependent on the use-case. The requirements should dictate the tech to be used, not the other way around. And the tech used then dictates whether a certain framework is feasible at all.
Python has it's own problems. Not the least of which being it being hundreds of times slower than coreutils.

I'll take learning Shell and a handful of coreutils, over praying the sysadmin has successfully navigated/allowed me to navigate all the Python footguns.

Also, good luck doing anything embedded where space is at a premium. Not all base systems have/need Python. Everything needs a shell, however.
There are only two choices here; it's pretty clear what I'm suggesting. There is no need to sugarcoat it.
Huge fan; Obsidian is at the center of my personal system for PKM / TFT (note-taking, todos, journaling, devnotes, bookmarks, sketches... ). It's like an OS for .md files. It's so powerful and extensible, via eg WYSIWYG editor, Excalidraw integ, Readwise Reader integ, home for my Remarkable2 notes and drawings, etc. Amazing community too.
Obsidian has been an amazing tool. I keep all my notes in it and love the WYSIWYG editing and plugins - keep it up!
> Facebook also takes a good chunk.

I went and check. Doesn’t seems so. 0% for charitable organizations (which means they loose money as they need to cover payment processing fees) and less than 2% in most cases for personal ones (which seems to be in line with general payment fees).

https://www.facebook.com/help/901370616673951

Are there any other fees they don’t tell us about there?
> Many girls have been banned for showing their shoulders

I don’t use TikTok, but I thought TikTok was known to have a lot of videos of scantily clad women and girls dancing. Is that just a meme?
Gene duo protects blood vessel health
Bear's aesthetics are definitely a bit nicer. I have switched to Obsidian for extensibility and its use of local files… but Bear has a level of polish that is hard to put into words and which screenshots alone don't quite capture. It just straight-up feels better. (It also has the problem of getting updates very slowly and is really committed to keeping everything in its internal DB, which makes it much less useful to me.)
what a dumb way to redefine winning... if your rival loses more than you means you have won.

they act as if with that assumption, but in fact what really happens is everyone loses. it's a lose-lose scenario
Congressional action made it worse. They literally injected another three trillion dollars of infrastructure spending into an already heated economy.

How exactly is the fed suppose to fight the government printing presses?
How would it? The emotional connection comes from the memories made in that home. You’re still raising kids, still growing up in these homes. So my guess is no.
You're confused.

The only thing that right to way means is that employees cannot be forced to contract with the union if they do not want to.

It does not prevent them from doing so.
> The situation is as unatenable long-term as it is on a regular distro.

I may be misremembering, but isn't this pretty much the default user experience on rolling distributions like Arch Linux? -- You consult the wiki to see what changes you need to make are (or maybe see what breaks after an update), make the change, and get on with your desktop experience.
The core CPI consisting of house and car prices, is absolutely affected by the interest rate environment.
Sounds like maybe you entered your NextDNS IPv4 address instead of just the IPv6? (UI improvements there coming soon.) We only ask for the v6 to get the config profile out of it but actually use either address family to DoH as needed.
what you are looking for is abandoning the Android OS on them and flashing something akin to postmarketOS. This can still come with a workable touch-based GUI. But also just installing things like web-servers and php runtimes via a package-manager. Surprisingly broad support: https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Devices
I didn't check where they came from, but on Ubuntu 18.04: egrep, fgrep, and rgrep are shell scripts that call grep with -E, -F, and -r
It's trying to be a wiki without a server. Or at least, that's how it started. It's a note taking app that uses markdown and plain text files. Gives some nice organizational views.
They are going to contribute, but not much. Fundamentally we are dealing with supply constraints due to war and pandemic.
> Your local grocery chain store does the same thing when they ask if you want to donate to whatever charity they’re promoting that month.

No, they don't. This, and the related idea that they're doing it for a tax benefit, are myths.

https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-000329849244

"Rather than receiving a customer’s donation as income, the company serves as a holding agent for that money, Zaretsky said. Customers may tally up their cash register donations for their own tax returns, but stores are not allowed to claim those."
It is absolutely a primary cause. Adding more demand worsens supply side issues.
It's NOT open source
This recent breed of note-taking tools (Obsidian, Notion, logseq, Roam Research) are aimed at enabling a style of personal knowledge base known as networked thinking, which attempts to facilitate the emergent creation of new knowledge by connecting related ideas in your notes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederic_Vester#Networked_Thin...
An my opinion, do not share the constant moral delemiah already exists daily for one humanbeingand,and also as we all know all of us love living in the fishbowl, and it's your find so
That permits you to do whatever you wish with it as long as honesty,Intgrety, and ethics are all involved I also see what we do as a kinda with skills as such the responsibility, that tags along shall have the same. Skill set only aimed in another direction,
Interesting tidbit:

Alex Jones was fined more money (for this Sandy Hook case) than Purdue Pharma's role in the opioid crisis.
Maybe for some industries, but this inflation is very broad base. A supply constraint is likely to cause inflation in individual sectors, and we certainly see that for things like new cars. But it’s hard to buy into every single sector being supply constrained at the same time.
And Xi cannot change China’s zero-Covid policy, because, to do so, he would have to lose face by admitting it’s a failure. He would rather have the population endure continual hell. It’s such a tragedy for China.
I love Obsidian's editor - it hides markup when you're not editing but shows you when your cursor is over some text. The fact that you can just drag an image into a note is great and something terminal note apps will never be able to do.

And then there's [[hypertext]]. Love it!
I never claimed anything like. You demonstrate dirty sophistry there.

The issue is not that battery degrades, it is that their phones could not handle it and shut off when charge still remained. 2 years is a very little time. None of the devices with batteries I had exhibited that behavior. And I have devices that are over 5 years old in regular use.
Interesting how over time society is finding the decisions these massive companies make are arbitrary, and usually follow the scent of money - and not to "connect the world together".

Some things never change.
It's unclear to me: Why are you wondering _now_?

Vesting is compensation unlocked after a period of time. It is _meant_ to keep people _engaged_. You shouldn't feel bad for having to terminate someone two weeks before vesting, or 1 month before vesting, or 6 months before. No more than you should feel bad for having to stop paying someone that you fired.

Do you have _facts_, undebatable ones, demonstrating that the person is below expectations? Do other team members share the same point of view? Do you have feedback from others, pointing out that this person wasn't pulling its part?
Did you share that with the person? Did you share these elements, did the person acknowledged that there was missed expectations?
Did you agree on concrete goals to progress and meet expectations? Did you guide that person on this, for like 2~3 months?

If you answered YES to all these questions, but the person is still failing, then let that person go. You've made your job. Whether they are vesting tomorrow or in 6 months or in a year, is _a detail_. They have been failing to meet the bar, you've told them, you explained them how to reach it, you guided them for some time, and they are still failing.

If you didn't, then start right away.

Put vesting in parenthesis. That is not the topic at hand. The topic is meeting expectations or not.
I'm sure Facebook is large enough to strong arm an excellent deal from their processors for those transactions.
Yes, it is a markdown notes application. This is the core, think Notion but local-first (Sync is a paid extra, or you can use Syncthing or Git to DIY sync).

You can build much more complicated systems with it (I also have it as my todo app and have it pulling out todos from all my notes and prioritising them), or you can use it as a slightly nicer version of using vs code with a folder of markdown files, which was my precious system (there's also Dendron, which is the same idea but as a vs code plugin).
Huge discussion earlier:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33182223

396 points/18 hours ago/692 comments
For anyone thinking that this "home page" is light on explanation, the actual home page is likely better for those who are new to this (excellent) product:

https://obsidian.md
Some folks benefit from moderate inflation. My house, for instance, is worth more but my mortgage is relatively less.