skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm currently using Logseq and have tried Obsidian and FOAM. I prefer the outline-based notes and journal-oriented design of Logseq. For me the killer feature is the way it integrates a PDF reader with annotation. I hear some people use Logseq and Obsidian in overlap and jump to Obsidian for long form text entries into their knowledgebase.
There's also a bunch of videos of Lærdalstunnelen (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%A6rdal_Tunnel) on youtube

And then there's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logistics_(film)

It lasts 5 weeks (51,420 min):

> In 2008, Erika Magnusson and Daniel Andersson asked themselves where modern electronic gadgets come from. They conceived the idea to follow the production cycle of a pedometer in reverse chronological order from end sales back to its origin and manufacture. The route of the journey commenced in Stockholm, then proceeded through Insjön, Gothenburg, Bremerhaven, Rotterdam, Algeciras, Málaga, and finished in Shenzhen at the manufacturer in Bao'an.

> The project was filmed in real time during a trip to and in locations at a factory, following the route of the product's manufacture from the store in Stockholm where it was purchased to the factory in China where it was manufactured

Here's a 72 minute edit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYFG0xP12yE

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32452372
I also worked and got through school with a BS and MS basically debt free. (I had a $2000 loan, but paid it off immediately.)

And I say resubsidize schools and forgive all the debt. This national economic ball and chain isn't doing me any favors.
I guess we're starting from different first principles here - I don't believe that societal fit requires sociopathy, but then, you and I live in different societies, and even if they're only separated by a few thousand kilometres of sea, I feel there's an ocean of difference between our countries in terms of governance and political style.

I'd agree that capitalism has a tendency of rewarding sociopathy, but there's no requirement to be an amoral asshole to be accepted by your community - in fact, it often prevents it.

My experience during the Christchurch earthquakes where people risked their lives to save complete strangers is what convinced me that most people are inherently decent, and I'm not sure a society made up of mostly decent people could become as cruel as you suggest.
Did you? Where did it lead?
"Gholam says that the process of FDA approval for Silibinin is slow, primarily because it only works for amatoxin poisoning, from the Amanita mushroom species. Those poisonings are rare – so gathering enough data to satisfy the safety and efficacy requirements of the FDA takes time. And there is little financial incentive by the company that owns the drug to invest in its research and development."

Incidentally, these protections exist because of several breakdowns in drug safety in the past, notably Elixir sulfanilamide and Thalidomide.

I'm not suggesting that there should be no improvements, I think there should be a conditional use waiver program that allows these drugs to be in the field. But suggesting that it should be criminal that it's not is over the top moralizing and provocation of outrage for little return.

Also, there are good reasons why this drug is restricted access too - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silibinin
My dad gave me "Mad Money" by Jim Cramer for some reason.
This is truly amazing. This is a shining example of what's possible with open(?) apis. I don't know what else to say. This is just awesome.
Apple's Docking Accessory That Would Turn the iPad into a Smart Home Display
An awfully expensive smart home display....
I read it as a straw man argument, but that might not have been the author's intention at all. It's hard to judge tone through text alone.
NextJS can use an external API? It doesn't need to be fully full-stack.
I worry this will be socialised as a wonder drug, when it may, like gastric banding wind up a phenomenally useful tool but one with caveats. Banding works. But it also can be thwarted by behaviour.

20% is huge. I have managed to reduce my longterm weight over a five to ten year period by 10% to 15% at best and have persisting issues in closing out some lingering weight. My partner is on near to starvation diet, concerned about micronutrients and bone loss and cannot shift weight easily on her current metabolism and activity levels, and we're both old and constrained for other reasons in exercise. We're in the overweight camp not obese or morbidly obese camp but would love not to be.

I do not want to be on a drug for weightloss but at a cost of some gastro intestinal discomfort for a window in time, to make a quantum leap down (and 20% is a significant amount) with consequent upsides to metabolic syndrome, fatty liver, hypertension, I would think about it.
Spotify could be readying a hi-res audio Platinum plan
Tripod checking in. Open a <noscript> or something after your footer for a cleaner site ;)
Ask HN: How do you decide on what to build/avoid decision paralysis?
I have a hundred ideas and a dozen half finished projects, I haven't shipped anything in so long.

Whenever I start working on something I get new ideas that seems better, and I get distracted.

Sometimes I'm also spending so much time trying to decide between multiple things to build that I end up doing nothing

How do you manage? Do you have any advice?

Over the past 3 years I launched maybe 2/3 very basic sites, I rarely complete anything actually complex and always jump to something new before I'm done
The average American eats McDonald's once a week (or so i've read, I don't know how to verify), I know a fair number of people who are well under that, so a lot of people must be eating more often. There are a number of other fast food joints.

If you get a varied diet you can have fast food once in a while, but it isn't very healthy alone.
It's this, or similar. This is how fitbit, garmin,etc do it.
needs a [2019]
I've solved your data binding problem with: GraphQL (server) + UrQL (JS graph client with the graphcache plugin) + GraphQL Code Generator (creates TS types for your API).

The data syncs perfectly, keeps up-to-date. GraphQL subscriptions allow for real time updates. Oh, and React-Hook-Form for forms, which feeds quite nicely into my GraphQL mutations. It's a real neat solution.

As for server side, I've started using Python-Strawberry (was using Graphene but it stopped receiving updates) with Django.

It's super solid stack, with typings flowing all the way from server API through to my react components.
So what's the reference behind "Fire Beaumont" on the chart on page 99 ?
You're missing a key point here, this is JavaScript, so there is no type annotations. And even if there were and inference was available as well then in most of cases I don't think you would need to annotate a type of function, as at some point it would 'blow up your face' anyway when mismatch of types.
> you start making the assumption that the client's internet is fast.

The most common trajectory for react and other SPA framework apps is to also make this assumption, waving away the weight of libraries and front-end business logic with talk of how build tools are stripping out unused code so it must be light, while frequently skipping affordances for outright network failure that the browser handles transparently, oh and hey don't forget to load it all up with the analytics calls.

But maybe more crucially: what's the real difference between the overhead of generating / delivering markup vs JSON? They're both essentially data structure -> string serialization processes. JSON is situationally more compact but by a rough factor that places most components on the same order of magnitude.

And rendered markup is tautologically about the data necessary to render. Meanwhile JSON payloads may or may not have been audited for size. Or if they have, frequently by people who can't conceive of any other solution than graphql front-end libraries.

Whether you push html or json or freakin' xml over the wire is a red herring.

Heck, "nativeness" might be a red herring given frequent shortcomings in native apps themselves -- so many of them can't operate offline in spite of the fact that should be their strength because native devs ALSO assume client's internet is fast/on.
> I use Triplicate as my monospace, and yeah, it lacks U+1FB87 RIGHT ONE QUARTER BLOCK, so this technique looks awful.

Mind that there are also

U+258F LEFT ONE EIGHTH BLOCK
U+2595 RIGHT ONE EIGHTH BLOCK

So it can be all done in the U+2580 – U+259F "Block Elements" range.
Thanks for sharing! I’m also a fan of ads from this era and had to tweet about it
I think the same could be said of the European bank for reconstruction and development. Here, have money, but with these union busting, open market, no strategic national interest in food and other security strings.

Oh, and we're forcing a 20%+ cut across the board on pensions and welfare because you need more poor people.
They don't? How do they prevent javascript on a webpage making cross-site requests? That seems impossible.
That's fantastic news.

Obesity is a major cause of long term health issues in the US and other developed countries.

63% on the highest dose achieved a 20% body weight reduction. If you imagine morbidly obese people weighing in at 300, 400 lbs, that's 60-80 lbs of weight loss.
And yet clearly the existence of these apps has made the problem worse. People don't read disclaimers. And people do idiotic things. Now, for a mushroom identification app clearly the only functionality that actually matters is telling edible mushrooms from toxic ones.

How is it okay to make fundamentally broken software and then release/sell it as if it's functional? It shouldn't be, just like it isn't for architects, engineers(real ones) to design and build buildings that fall down and cars that explode.
Pregnancy Is a War; Birth Is a Cease-Fire
People do not pay $500k bills for strokes, that's not possible.
Yes, this is kinda me. The beauty of separating the content from the tool helped in switching context and using the right tool for the occasion.

Btw, it is also possible to stay with just Obsidian and few good plugins to accomplish the tasks such as Outlining, Mindmaping, and PDF Annotations.

Sometimes, I even use iA Writer in focus mode just to keep writing on a particular note.

I like this quote I stole from somewhere, “You are only truly digitally free when your notes can stand alone, independent of any one app.”
Why olive oil? Doesn’t that change the color slightly? Wouldn’t mineral or silicon oil work just as well without a color shift?
> I find the isolation of containers from the host by default a beneficial feature, and part of the very point of containers.

There are some valid usecases during development - run some services on the host, while running the rest in containers. Containers doesn't need to know if it's connecting to the host or other containers. Just pass a proper URL, and services must blindly connect to it.
I've switched from ardour to reaper after having issues with plugin latency at some point in the - now - pretty distant past (different tracks didn't time-align after the sum of plugin latencies diverged on their respective tracks).

I kept my subscription for ardour, though, because I think the project is awesome.

Sadly now I've grown used to another set of quirks (reaper's), so switching back seems quite unlikely. Still gonna keep that subscription running...
It's a $1600 GPU. It's already aimed at that niche.
I set a time limit to ship whatever I can, like a week for example. Magically the work compresses to fill the allotted time, Parkinson's Law. It's a good way to finish and ship rather than get mired by decision paralysis, which I had, just like you.
John Baldwin has been working on BSD for decades. Never met him but read his mails since forever. He knows what he's doing. I did wonder why having an existing in kernel blake2 algorithm with fixed size and at his decision to make that a single duplicate function import to get the new one with variable lengths, when you think the other ones calls can be replaced by a macro wrapping the generic blake2(size) as a lambda, but that aside this looks like a solid well reasoned, upstream and Linux friendly bit of work.

Well done.
> It does, but the generated code can be very shitty for some combinations of spec and output language.

This is where a message centric approach can have advantages. Just generate the objects for the Request and Response DTOs (Data Transfer Objects), and let the developer interact with the API via whatever HTTP/GRPC/MQ client that is appropriate. You can externally provide a client that will use those DTOs directly for a good experience for those that prefer that, but in the end the DTOs are just the messages deserialized into the target language, which is useful in most languages/clients.

Having a complex tool to generate these clients from a complex spec is going to be fraught with issues IMO.

An alternate approach is get the web service API framework to generate just the message contracts in many languages directly. This enables very simple tools to pull down the generated code from a live/running API. We take this approach with the ServiceStack framework [0], and have found it provides a good developer experience. Also supports OpenAPI spec generation.

Each to their own, but I like this approach better than what feels like WSDL client generation all over again.

[0] https://servicestack.net/service-reference
A bicycle accident without any surgery or being admitted overnight cost me about $600. A broken piece of the elbow (rather painful if you move your hand): one emergency room visit $300, an extra bill for some extra X-ray on that visit $180 (I declined to pay it, but my wife paid by mistake), a couple visits for observation $50 each, amounts approximate. A hospital was a bit pushing me to get a couple more extra X-rays ($80 each), but I declined those.

So I am a bit wondering what you should have broken for 100k USD without requiring surgery or overnight stay.
why is that's a right-wing comment? :o
You can visually hide the bullets btw (Document view).
FYI: most corn grown is field corn for livestock, methanol production, and further processing into cheap foods like corn flakes. It isn't the sweet, yellow tasty corn most people imagine.
Whipping up a new Shell – Lash#Cat9
“Jerry, just remember. It’s not a lie… If you believe it.”

When a company asserts they will have self-driving cars in a year, and they aren't doing any on-road tests, is that assertion a deliberate deception? Or a willing self-deception?

In any case, people can work be part of a scam without knowing it's a scam. Do you think everyone at Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities knew it was a big Ponzi scheme?
I don't think it's such an expensive treadmill. With 400 dollars[1] you can already get a quite decent 1440p, IPS, 240hz display. Which isn't much compared with what the rest of a PC costs.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/GIGABYTE-M27Q-Monitor-Display-Respons...
>Effectively what I’m saying is a disclaimer shouldn’t be able to get you out of murder charges for a game of Russian roulette.

By your logic knife makers will all be praying that their knives arent used for killing or harming people or they'd be charged for murder.
Yes, you can write plugins in typescript to create very powerful integrations like VSCode.

I wrote a plugin for openai gpt3 https://github.com/briansunter/logseq-plugin-gpt3-openai
What a weird world you live in. What about "the organization"? What if it has 0 people?
Cloak: Censorship Circumvention Tool
UML and OO is waste of time and money.
I think battery is the major problem. I had a s6 and I wasn't able to replace it battery. And, I had to dump it after only 3 years of purchase. Personally speaking, companies must be forced to provide official battery for at least 5 years.
https://www.themanual.com/outdoors/big-dogs-backyard-ultra-m...
I find only Asianometry on youtube delivers well researched reports on the semi industry. Everyone else just posts FUD that drives clicks.
Without the agenda, without tables, without time tracking, without executable code blocks, and without exporting, this is missing the point of org mode.

Have a look at orgExtended for Sublime Text for a more fully featured reimplementation of org mode.
I do most of the work in the command shell, and in other programs in the terminal emulator (IRC, email, NNTP, and some games). One which isn't is the web browser, although I do not use it for everything. (Sometimes I do use Lynx, though) In some cases I had written programs if needed.
I suppose if you never revisit your own notes then yes, there’s no value in these systems.

Personally I find myself revisiting old notes rather often for a variety of reasons:
- writing annual feedback reports on my peers: by taking brief notes in LogSeq journals tagged with their names I can quickly accumulate feedback on how they did over the year or things they could improve
- the above applies to self-assessments which are often required when asking for a raise or promotion in a “ok why? What did you achieve this year?”
- solving issues specific to my workplace and workflows: while Google and StackOverflow will likely cover 90% of issues you have an arguably there’s no much value in writing about those solutions I often encounter problems specific to my workplace’s infrastructure or services. Taking notes and writing snippets on those is something I often revisit

Top of my head the above reasons make the process worth it for me
back then you were lucky to even have a mouse
My question is: why does the FDA need to (get domestic pharma companies to) conduct its own studies here? If the drug has been used in Europe for 30 years, presumably there are 30 years of evidence in European clinical practice that can be used as evidence. Maybe even existing meta-analyses of said evidence in European medical journals. Why isn't that sufficient?
And has iCloud Private Relay to hide IPs!
It’s not the most popular framework in the world for web apps because it pleases front end devs who are scared of the backend.
Literaly everyone I know with the exclusion of myself.
Sensitive data is not restricted to logins. If you are pulling in third party JS like for analytics, tracking, social, whatever then that is an attack vector. Marketing and business teams aren't responsible for security but they have the muscle to pull in dangerous code to the frontend that can be swapped out. It is naive to think that the API is the only thing to focus on.
I also went down the bespoke path after briefly investigating the official Go generator. I ended up forking https://github.com/deepmap/oapi-codegen. The official generator felt very "Java".
"Do people pay $500k hospital bills?" and "Do people receive $500k hospital bills?" are two different questions.
We adopted Beijing when the people behind pinyan decided Peking wasn't it. It took a while but now it's normal.

Aotearoa may take a while yet.
Personally, I tend to think that is OK not to use the tool the way they say it should be used on their websites. I use Obsidian but never cared about neither the mapping/backlinks, logging, etc.

However, when needed, it is there. Here is a tiny tip I found a few days back -- try Obsidian with the Plugin Omnisearch[1]. I'm surprised why this is not built-in like Sublime Text. These tools are a beautiful sanctuary -- a happy place -- if you will, for you to write and be at home.

1. https://github.com/scambier/obsidian-omnisearch
I would guess there's some inside jokes in the copy. How did Berlin Alexanderplatz end up as one of the baby's favorite movies on page 95? And page 94 has the names of a bunch of Apple employees as contacts.
It's a standard full-size (nominally ~40ft) bus:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/7d/SCD_Penn_%26_...
Tesla has been collecting money for a non-existent upcoming capability for how long now?

Or did they just redefine the meaning of “full self driving” to mean something other than the car fully driving itself?

Then there is Uber. You could read HN archival posts where significant numbers of folks here drank the kool-aid and waved away the obvious holes in the Uber business model with “of course this is just temporary… robot cars will be doing everything in two years”. Listen to a Ben Thompson podcast when he devotes dozens of hours fawning over Uber.

Full self driving is tantalizing for unethical business people because it demos so well. High minded talk about the trolley car problem and liddites shut down meaningful criticism.

The engineers may be collecting big paychecks working on it, but they are hardly innocent; they are no different than employees of any other unethical corporation.
Mubi (www.mubi.com) is another channel with similar content.
Being that’s beta, I’m going good faith and it’s just ensuring the stability of the site.
Yeah… it tends to get uneconomical if you slap a huge special tax on it. A nuclear specific “effektskatt” was added in 2015, this is the real reason that they prematurely shut down the reactors (which would have been running until the mid 2020s).
Being technically right is important when being wrong can land you in prison. This is a story about such a criminal law being enforced, after all. Odd place to be arguing that such laws are meaningless. Here's the law ATT (through their contractor or whatever) violated:

https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs4.asp?DocName=0720...

"A person commits bribery when: (a) With intent to influence the performance of any act related to the employment or function of any public officer, public employee, juror or witness, he or she promises or tenders to that person any property or personal advantage which he or she is not authorized by law to accept;"
I'd love to learn more. I've spent some time with elixir, but never any time with embedded systems.

How would you recommend getting started?
Why had German banks invested in Greek securities at all? They must have known that the criteria for the Euro had been only fulfilled on paper.

Or asked the other way round: Why do countries join the Euro when neither Sweden nor Great Britain do and (almost) all economists say that it doesn't work if you have a weak economy?
So...you're suggesting the way to measure world-wide sales is to remove the two largest markets, and then define what is left over as "what everyone is buying"?

American's and Chinese are people too...and potentially Norwegiens, I'm not sure.

I think statistics don't work the way you think they work :)
Ox64 – a sub $10 Linux-capable SBC
Admittedly poor performance has been my primary gripe in the 7mos I’ve been using LogSeq on a near-daily basis. I dunno whether the issue stems from the usage of Electron or if text-graphs are really so heavy even an M1 can’t cope but personally I’d gladly pay for a freaking subscription if it meant I could navigate between pages without a very noticeable lag
Yes, but someone has to be willing to pay for it. I'm not wrong.
I use ardour as a mixer for live streaming, it works great, but I'd love native Wayland support and some "mini mixer" GUI mode with just faders and mute status for each bus.
I just tried an AI-powered writing app, and I am so hilariously out of a job