skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use notion pro. I think the free tier is good enough as well.

I use it for personal knowledge management and organizing my life.

All my notes are in it, as well as interesting tidbits from podcasts, YouTube.

I’ve implemented Cal Newports productivity/time blocking method in it as well.

there’s lot of cool templates and community around it as well if you want to get the most out of it.
International Astronautical Congress 2022 Conference Papers
And they're not just moving into finance, either.

"As I wrote in August, Apple is exploring bringing ads to TV+, Apple Books and its other storefronts. But up first, next year, is advertising coming to Apple Maps", is what Mark Gurman said just yesterday.

https://twitter.com/markgurman/status/1580259089611124736
If you believe that, the dozen or so channels that make more than $1 million make at least half of the money that substack newsletters make.
I can get 2 gigabits to my apartment through Frontier. The techs say they don't care if I serve.
Ardupilot have an add-on transponder solution that should be compliant in some configurations, although the whole thing is a complete mess in terms of certification and the MOC documentation as there's a lot of uncertainty around the tamper-proofing requirements. You should be able to get your old fixed-wing builds updated.

https://dronescout.co/dronebeacon-mavlink-remote-id-transpon...

https://ardupilot.org/dev/docs/opendroneid.html#opendroneid

I'm waiting to care until the deadline actually approaches.
> but prohibitions on Congressmen remain in force [i.e. 2020 congressional insider trading]

Is it really "in force" when, despite much ado, no charges were brought in the linked scandal [1][2]? I don't really have a horse in this race, I just took issue with the particular example you referenced.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/26/us/politics/senators-stoc...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/19/doj-will-not-charge-sen-rich...
> Never harms to have an accurate title when international audience is involved.

But this does not _only_ apply to "American" Football balls but also to Canadian Football balls...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_American_and_Can...
> You lose, you piss off the judge, and any jury will most likely assume you have something to hide that is even worse than a guilty verdict.

Also note that in a civil trial you do not have a right against self-incrimination. You can refuse to testify but your opponent can use your lack of testimony against you.
Ah, missed that, thanks! I've updated the comment.
What is an autonomous network? How does it recognize obstacles? How is latency and loss of signal handled?
We're you in eastern PA in high school? Would be wild if we were in the same class!
Better reason to shun it:

https://www.wired.com/story/metas-vr-headset-quest-pro-perso...

What are the last five stories you remember with regard to Meta's handling of personal information?

What are the last five stories you remember about is successfully amplified on their properties?

...

They should have rebranded as dystop.io
Here's another strong, strong recommendation you do so :D
Good perspective.

Yea, if I were out of the job for a month or two, it will not effect me much in the future.
>and a trackpoint

You know, I keep hearing people beg for a trackpoint, but if there really was the demand, why hasn't a third party made one already? That's the whole point of Framework, if you want to extend functionality, you can do it yourself without relying on the company to do it.
Cyberbegging came way before like Badoo livestreams, TikTok nailed picking features of so many apps and put it well together and you get stuck to it. You got to taste your own dog food and food of other to see what people really like and get hooked.
> Yet for three straight months every time these numbers come out the NY Times and other media plaster a front page story saying "Inflation is stubbornly still at 8.9%" or something, because they are choosing to use a 12 month rolling average, but they all talk about it as if that's just natural, not a choice

There are good reasons (month-to-month volatility and seasonality, among others) that the 12-month trailing (not a rolling average) figure is the headline inflation number, but, yes, the media coverage is horrible, with many articles doing some or all of:

(1) Reporting the 12-month trailing figure in the monthly report as monthly inflation,

(2) Reporting the monthly or annual inflation rate (% change in CPI) from the monthly report as the monthly change in inflation.

(3) Failing to provide, or providing incorrect, context as to the import of total vs. core CPI changes when reporting both.

(4) Showing a bias in which of the three above errors are made, and how they are made, in favor of promoting fear.
Creating AI Music Videos with Stable Diffusion
We downloaded some shows from netflix before we went off grid so we would have something to watch in case there was some down time.

Sure enough, we couldn't watch them. The netflix app needed to phone home before it would allow us to see them.
Awesome, I've been waiting for proper tab support.

A tip that people on HN will probably enjoy: add --disable-smooth-scrolling to your shortcut to make scrolling more responsive.
Not really much about being "off-grid", only relevant to see how much absurd tech is build and offered...

While I'm not off-grid, building my new home I try to reach a certain level of "local backups" to be "off-grid for some time", the real result is that so far all tech is designed to keep a door open to the vendor as much as possible, typically AGAINST formal owner/buyer interests.

There is no "really off-grid" solution so far. There is really no protections so far because most of people DO NOT CARE being connected not together, a natural thing being social animals, but to few giants who master all "connections" like shepherds who manage their flocks.

Cars? Oh, that's a nice part of the hall of shame: formally BEVs can be really off-grid since POTENTIALLY you can recharge them from local p.v. so virtually having years of limited autonomy. Well... ALL BEVs (and all new cars, in general) I know off are so stuffed of crapware and connected crap including ways to push the user connecting the car to craphones that being off grid for sure means being able to switch planet or perhaps try some far lands in Central Asia, South America or Antarctic...

I do not know how much ability to survive in nature we lost while evolving vs how much actual earth is less fertile than the past, but well... I feel that the war to be off-grid in the sense of being a bit autonomous is simply an already lost war like privacy, for mere lack of fighters for the defending front. We can just spend money in expensive potential backups of various kind hoping those who have designed them will not use the big pile of backdoors a day.
my gut tells me I really don't want to be a wide receiver in this game.
The fish rots from the head.

What it means is that whenever an organization is corrupt, it should be considered to be the responsibility of the top management.

Corruption itself is a symptom.
All the owners of the back catalogues decided to go into direct competition with Netflix.
Is your point that people are hypocrites by complaining about welfare and turning around and taking welfare for themselves when it's offered with no strings attached? I suppose the hypocrisy is true, but it also doesn't come with a lot of weight. It'd be like pointing out that the people who post "no human being is illegal" signs on their lawns don't actually take in refugees or vagrants in their homes.

I don't know about welfare being the root of all evil, but there are valid discussions to be had on that topic from people arguing in good faith, and I think it's perfectly justified for someone to feel that their taxes are too high or that welfare benefits provide too much.
Ok, let's check in next year and see if the US life expectancy rebounds from its two year decline.

I'm guessing not though, if daily COVID deaths are anything to go by.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/nchs_press_releases/2022/...
Network Ups Tools (Nut)
That actually worked out for me, thanks. Looks like some settings like font size, UI scaling and showing inline title have been reset.
I definitely don't think that's the only factor and the correlation isn't 1:1 so you can't necessarily cherry pick 3 states and say the trend doesn't exist (but if you do want to cherry pick states, I'd point out that of the states that took a laxer approach to covid, Utah has the lowest obesity rate. They also have a much lower population-adjusted death rate than states like California that took more aggressive measures to flatten the curve over 1-2 years)
1-4 do not "reverse" if legalized. The price for cannabis is still magnitudes higher than it was before legalization (we're going on what 15 years in Cali now).

The ones who can produce are still decided by the government.

If you want to pretend those things reverse so your argument seems sound you're welcome to do so. Doesn't make it true.
The market is still extremely tight for good talent in-between Senior and Junior.
You can create constraints as the ones you describe using Organizations and SCPs(Service Control Policy)
I use Github, private repository and create issues w/ markdown. The Github mobile app works pretty well to edit on the go.
Idk, but Arch Linux is a bad model, in my experience. I had inherited a system that ran Arch Linux, but hadn't been updated in a while. Imagine my surprise when I needed to update something, and couldn't. A part of the upgrade path (or whatever you want to call it) had been removed. So now I have an Arch Linux system that hasn't been updated for way too long, and we need to consider abandoning the product that runs on that machine, or invest in porting it to some modern environment. It's hidden behind a firewall with access for only 2 IP addresses, so it's unlikely to get hacked, but it's most undesirable.

If you like that model, fine, but don't force it onto the whole world, unless you can commit more resources to it than to Arch Linux, and basically keep all upgrade paths alive forever.
Unpopular take - but after trying all the others I went back to Evernote. I tried Apple Notes, Joplin, OneNote, Simplenote, Obsidian, and the others, and nothing has the features, workflow, and maintains sync as well as Evernote.
You can list all of your criticisms and I'll probably agree with most, but I value time and convenience and Evernote just works. Always.
"The only Microsoft product that doesn't suck is the Microsoft Vacuum cleaner"
There's no inconsistency in believing dangerous substances should be banned and marijuana simply isn't one of those substances while cocaine is.

While I personally think most of the danger of cocaine is a direct result of the lack of regulation of its manufacture and consumption, the position that cocaine is too dangerous to purchase legally is still infinitely more defensible than that marijuana is too dangerous to purchase legally.
Members of a society don't directly benefit from most uses of tax dollars in the first place. If you're gunning for a society where your tax dollars only go to things that directly benefit you, your quality of life will likely suffer.

It's also fair to note that a large chunk of tax dollars go towards arresting and essentially ruining the lives of people that are responsibly using recreational drugs in privacy.

If they happen to get addicted and decide to seek treatment for it, I'm happy to have the money that I pay in taxes be used to help make someones life better.
That link really threw me off, I spent a minute or two clicking on it on autopilot baffled as to why OS X has decided that I really should be using the podcasts app instead of safari.
Crashing and losing all existing connections often merely leads to an avalanche of subsequent requests, accelerating overload of your systems. I've seen this countless times.

Being crash tolerant is one thing. But "crash early, crash often" is absolutely horrible advice.
It marks every message in a Slack workspace as read -- fixed my problem!
At work, I've been pleasantly surprised by Slite for team notes. The note-taking and search experience is fine, no complaints. The "catch up" view gives a global view of all new/recently-updated docs, which is really useful for seeing what happened in meetings I couldn't attend, e.g. sales calls.
That's a fair point, but it's also true that we're never going to break away from legacy systems until we start writing software that has a chance of functioning correctly when running out of resources.

The good news is that we do have ecosystems where you don't have overcommit, like webassembly and embedded devices, and if you're writing libraries meant to also work on those platforms, then you will have some good building blocks that can be used to iterate towards more robust software.

That's how you're expected to approach library writing in Zig.
Really cool stuff!
I was going to suggest adapting these instructions for object storage. It looks like you've got that planned for next steps.
Ah I see the Meta PR team have been busy. It's pretty clear that Tiktok actively doesn't want this on their platform, and not in a passive "Well, we say we don't want it, but we let it happen". They don't want it and are actively working against it. But instead of hitting the "Report" button, the Beeb decided to write an article.
Ban on guns with serial numbers removed is unconstitutional -U.S. judge
Similar names and slight name changes are all part of social engineering
The real elegance of Lisp is that malloc() has been renamed to (cons) and everyone feels smarter about it.

I jest a little bit, but that's really the fundamental thing about list-processing. For most code, you don't really care about runtime, and you really just need "a data structure that probably can solve the problem", and the (cons) based list of car and cdr solves it.

List processing itself is an elegant technique: a garbage collector tuned for exactly (cons) (2-element "items" that have a car-and-cdr, and the cdr is usually a pointer to another cons), is small, simple, elegant to implement, and works for almost any problem imaginable.

Maybe not as fast as a properly designed specific data-structure, but it will work. On top of that, Lisp has all kinds of shortcuts to make list processing easier to type.

---------

Getting a basic implementation of whatever project you're doing in cars-and-cdrs in (cons) is more important anyway for learning about your problem. Choosing a data-structure too early can hamper your understanding and bias you towards a possibly inefficient solution.

Knuth tries to explain the topic in his "binary trees representation of trees" subject, and notes that pointers to (two pointers) elegantly solves a wide variety of problems. Whether you wanna see them as binary trees, Lisp-lists, or graphs or even collections of malloc'd() nodes, it doesn't really matter. Its the flexibility of this data-structure that is incredible.

EX: the "left" child is "down a level", and the "right" child is "next sibling". Therefore, binary trees can represent any tree, and if allowed to loop, I'm sure the cons / binary tree node can be forced into working with graphs.
Will be nice to gain some decent scrolling.
This seems like an accident. Microsoft should treat it as a bug, and set the default on their backend to fix it.
Back around 2017-2018 unannounced breaking changes in Azure services were so common, my team coined a term "Cloud Monday" (echoing Patch Tuesday) because usually our integration tests would break between 8-10AM Pacific Time on Mondays. (They did eventually become far less frequent.)
Again if you follow the science being airborne doesn’t prevent other methods of transmission. People also got COVID from sharing needles, which doesn’t mean needle exchanges would have been particularly effective but they would have stopped a tiny fraction of cases.

Transmission isn’t like computer virus which can only be spread via one specific method. Close content does increase the risk of transmission from a simple density function if nothing else.
I did not make any claims that one should speak with LEOs. I was merely pointing out that the parent's claim was at best a misunderstanding of the law.

Beyond identifying yourself to LEOs, Don't Talk To The Police [0] without your lawyer present.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
Know what I love about Framework? You, humble user, can go make an adaptor. It's just USB-C on the inside, and a very simple slot to slide it into. Go put your USB->Serial FTDI chip in a 3d printed case and start making money.
Are you claiming it is impossible for an individual to be corrupt if their CEO is not?

edit: correct->corrupt
It sounds like you're going for a completely different type of user than those who like Obsidian. That said, I've signed up for your Beta rollout, as what you're building sounds appealing for my use case, that of a kind of family planner.
> Even just read-copy-update without refcounts is very hard without GC

To me "it could be more difficult without" and "requires" are quite different claims, especially in the context of what's possible and why.
If you're invested in the S&P500 wouldn't you fall under the separate limits for mutual funds?
Congratulations to him! That's an amazing accomplishment. There's a lesson in this line

> For more than a year and a half, Larsen couldn’t stop thinking about a certain math problem.

It's rare to be able to focus on something for that long without giving up.
I was a bit surprised not to find this posted before in HN, but here you have it :-)

Found out about NUT while researching for a Raspberry Pi UPS server for my own devices (especially for Synology NAS). It's an old post but worth visiting: https://www.reddit.com/r/homelab/comments/5ssb5h/ups_server_...
Super frustrating bug. We provide support via Slack and it's driving me crazy not knowing if a customer has asked a question or if it's the bug. We're luckier than most since we build a product that keeps track of unanswered questions from customers in Slack, but I couldn't imagine trying to provide support just using regular threads / unread indicators. Would almost rather Slack was down instead of confusing.
This is pretty cool! I'd love to be able to embed this on my website so everything was in one place.
> Since then, I don't feel bad if someone achieves more than me, because clearly there are some people out there that are born to solve certain classes of problems (maybe their brain structure is better for those, or something, who knows).

As a math teacher, I very much like every part of your comment except for this. There are way too many people who decide never to try mathematics because they weren't born to it. I don't believe (and it seems rather insusceptible to proof) that math is something that you are born with a talent for, or not; instead, it's all about how much passion you have for it. Genius is any field is not born of effortless gift; it is born of tireless effort. The real difference is between the people who are willing to put in that tireless effort, and those who do not wish to do so (which is a reasonable choice for something you're not passionate about!).
People on the street doesn't do age checks.

I bought beer and alcohol from 14 y.o., some other things from 15-16.
Is there any reliable source that has the current name for all of Microsoft's products? Even back when I was using Windows machines I couldn't keep track.
- Netflix shared between at least me and my parents

- Amazon Prime Video because its with prime

- D+ and hulu come from the family cellphone plan, I wouldn't have them otherwise

- HBOMax with a cousin but I'm dropping that when the next cycle runs out

- Crunchyroll with friends

- A local movie rental store + Plex is doing alot of work recently
> Did you look?

I did look. Did you? That thread is a year of people speculating about if this would even be possible and a few prototype renderings. There is no evidence in that thread that anyone has even created a physical prototype, much less an actual working adapter.

> The elegance of the original model

I don't want elegance. I want sustainability, repairability, linux compatibility, and more than four ports.

Edit: I would have much preferred if they had maybe 1 or 2 TB4 expansion slots, then take those other 40Gbit/sec TB4 pci-e lanes and have a bunch of standard ports that are easily replaceable on the motherboard, which all together wouldn't even come close to saturating a single TB4 lane. Add up 3x USB-A/C 3.2 Gen 2 (10 Gbps each, or 5Gbps for USB 3.2 Gen 1), 2.5Gbps ethernet, 100Mbps SD card, and you're still well under the bandwidth for one of the 4 lanes. Then have the other pci-e lane do HDMI 2.0b.

> you're just diluting the speed of the interface and adding more steps between your device and the laptop's IO controller.

I (and likely most people) don't need 4 TB4 lanes at 40Gbps each. The ethernet expansion card that sticks out of the case is max 2.5Gbps. Where is the rest of that bandwidth going?
Not really. I think the status quo needs reform; an intent to sell a drug illegally and possession should be treated far differently.

And petty crime is a problem: the police don't come when someone's trespassing on your property; yet when you kick them off they come back and piss/shit everywhere, break windows, etc. There's no single answer, but all of these things need to be addressed in addition to possession.
Maybe you can find some free courses[1] and learn something new.

[1]https://www.udemy.com/courses/free/
I've known quite a few families where both parents are scientists or software engineers or quantitative engineers.

Very frequently, their children will have a scary intuitive understanding of concepts that took my many years to understand (I'm a slow learner; didn't really understand hash tables until my 30s) and then apply their abilities to be in the higher echelons at science in a very young age. I see a similar thing in the children of world-class athletes.
Or a RISC-V board (some help required from interested industry partners, I know).
I don't hear this viewpoint acknowledged enough.

Society wasting and discarding undiscovered talent is one of my deepest fears.
I bet you could hire a Fields medalist with enough money. Might be a lot, but for sure you can. Everybody has a price.
Is joining late-stage startups for the financial upside a dead end?
Thank you so much for doing these!

Does EOR (Employer of Record) count for L1 visa? I guess either through the EOR, or through the employer that's using the EOR?
What are the bastions of curiosity today? I'm always on the lookout for these. I would say HN is on net. I've heard Cambridge tends to be that way. Working at Ycombinator seems like it would be that way. I've heard Google used to be that way (maybe still is?)
First, congratulations on being proactive in pursuit of scaling your career trajectory. I'm often amazed that an ecosystem that reveres best-practice and first principals has fostered belief that coaching is valuable only to those who inhabit c-suites or....wait for it....the latest Stanford startup backed by the illuminati of SV.

Securing a coach is both possible and critically important to career trajectory. Further, the FANG SVP that has climbed ladder without benefit of guidance and network such associations yield is rare indeed.

If desired I can make introduction to a couple of people that are well respected, lmk.
Reads like a headline from r/nottheonion
Yeah, it even seems very weird as well that a company would paint this image on themselves
Not proberts, but I followed that path. It's possible, but your odds of success are proportional to how legitimate the US business is. "Legitimacy" is easily verified by having substantial revenue, investments, co-founders, and other employees. If the business has no meaningful trade, the odds of success are minimal. That is, just registering a company in the US will do little to support your case.