skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a beautiful branding. The UX seems to be very intuitive. I would love to try it without registration. Since you store the data in the browser, have you considered offering a fully offline version that doesn't need registration for users to get hooked? I would like to postpone syncing until the data becomes valuable.

To me, it would also be important that the data is stored in an encrypted form on the server and that the key remains in the browser and has to be stored by me.

Personally, I would like to have the option to discover people who work on similar notes, think travel app [1] for mental journeys. It would also be nice to have some social features like voting on links or sharing notes or sets of notes so that others can annotate them. Bonus points if those social features use an open protocol so that users from other note taking apps can join.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33344734
I see you suffer from "something is wrong on the internet" syndrome or xkcd's disease. The IV to V revision.. is that a sign of the organising principle at work, or a revolution /reaction in diagnosis?

Was the meeting where they voted on it like Brontosaurus or Pluto?
Hah, I knew somebody was going to post this and almost added a disclaimer.

When I say Linux, I'm talking about Linux distributions. Not the bare kernel, not embedded Linux.

If I choose to use Linux over macOS or Windows, the #1 reason is that it gives me greater choice. On the desktop, to choose different desktop environments, to customize it to a greater extent than what is possible on other platforms. (That even applies to some extent to the server, I can choose from a greater selection of alternative services and am more flexible than in the Windows Server world, where it is more often a IIS, MSSQL, .NET stack.)

If I don't value choice, than frankly there is very little to make me choose Linux over whatever is preinstalled on my Laptop. I used to have fun tinkering with my Linux installation and developing my own tools and workflows etc., but now that I'm older and don't have so much disposable time I prefer something that is good enough out of the box. I'm sure many people can relate.

If the greater Linux community still embraced "Linux is about choice", and I could still run stuff in the "mix and match" spirit of ca. 2009, but with a modern kernel and modern apps, then I would immediately switch to desktop Linux. But you can't choose your window decorations, themes, desktop panels independently anymore and get a somewhat matching look and feel. It's only Gnome island, KDE/Plasma island, and hacker-minimalist island.
We don't track listens. In fact we don't track any digital stuff at all. All I have ATM is GitHub insights:

https://twitter.com/breckyunits/status/1587550106936410112

> How much money have you made for your partners?

So far our artists are quite happy with the financial results.
This is the answer that should top the list.

Instead of talking to the individual companies doing this practice directly engage a Value Added Reseller (VAR) large enough to work with most of the people on your list.
Their (VAR) scale will let you get list price or typically some degree better and they can assist with the comparisons to pick the product and partner that fits your company needs. Keep in mind that there is essentially zero chance that you are the first person to ask many of the questions that you want answers to and a VAR is in a position to service you no matter which product you choose. All of this should help align you to the right fit.

Best of luck.
Surely people find I useful, as many useful things get lost.

To me, when something gets lost I accept it gladly, because IMHO the thermodynamics of my effort vs my available time make it irrelevant.
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It's funny you bring this up because a startup i was involved in at the beginning did something similar. I was one of the seniors and we would have proposed "ideas" for what could be done with the product. The next day the sales people were selling those features .. unfortunately it created a huge divide between sales and development that ultimately couldn't be overcome.

I understand the insentive is to sell, but there has to be a balancing line between sales and development, both can't work solely independent.
The nice thing about it is that since I'm on a different server it still works fine for me even when mastodon.social is falling over.
> It sounds like you are speaking from a position of extreme privilege, more than 165 million Americans (over half) do not have a spare ~$400 for an emergency

"Extreme"? What nonsense. I know many middle class people who don't have a spare $400 for an emergency. They also have a boat in the driveway. They don't have an income problem, they have a spending problem.

> And when people get desperate some turn to crime.

Or sell the boat. I remember one couple I counselled that couldn't pay the rent, but had a new car. I suggested they sell that, and buy one they could afford. I was surprised to find out that's just what they did.

It's not a poverty problem, it's a financial management problem. Don't conflate that with being actually poor.

> when people get desperate some turn to crime.

Crime causes poverty, not the other way around.

The downside to treating employees like children is a lower standard of living.
Or simply „How come we are finding out about that now and not in last 20 years…”
Have we actually had the announcement that Russia is going to switch from sending cosmonauts to the ISS to sending them to China's instead? Or is that just kind of assumed, without announcement?
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Thats where the bi-directional links come in. When you add something new that is somehow related to something you have added in the past, recall will automatically create a link for you helping you resurface old knowledge when it is most relevant.
It's more like the peasants will get a useless blue checkmark and the Lords will get a tag, which eventually will have the same meaning as the checkmark today. Everything stays the same but everyone pays.

"There will be a secondary tag below the name for someone who is a public figure, which is already the case for politicians"

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1587527711228149765?s=46...
And now what ?

Anyone knows what actions will be taken based on this data ?
How's it a non-story if you now just need to pay to boost your replies and search presence?
Urllib3: How the maintainers keep the project secure and healthy
What is the thinking behind the "no detachable lens cameras" rule? I can't wrap my head around that choice.
Sure. There are still pockets of society where you can escape conformism and “politics”, at least in the US.
There are plenty of hard-working people who wouldn't want to budget $8/month for something nonessential like a social media app. There's no need to disparage them.
So? It’s not a copy of her work, just her style. I see no problems here.
But what if capita doesn't map to efficiency? I feel the idea of making it per-capita seems a bit dubious, I really doubt that you get an even per-capita distribution, it's probably very skewed.
I think it should just be 3x the cost of their verification process, and something that disappears and needs to be re-done if you edit your name/bio/handle.
By the way I know this is not your point, but there are excellent editing options for zero dollars! Which, I suppose X=0 is valid for your comment.

https://www.rawtherapee.com/
Thought the same thing. How do you prove top me as the user that I'm seeing "half as many ads" now that I'm paying $8? No ads is easy. They are there or they aren't.

I'd considering paying Twitter $8/month if it was no ads. Or, you know, I just keep using Tweetbot for $10/year and there's zero ads there and a straight reverse chronological timeline to boot.
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Some better takes on this from what I've seen:

https://twitter.com/jamesrbuk/status/1587381512500125699

> If one in five current blue ticks paid $20 a month that would raise just under $15 million a year for Twitter…Twitter’s current revenues (mostly from ads) are $5 billion a year. Musk’s apparent plan would generate about 30 hours’ worth of annual revenue.

https://twitter.com/ashtonpittman/status/1587509202401927168

> Absolutely no one should pay $8 or $20 a month to support Elton Murk's latest scam. Asking low-income Twitter users to pay $92 a year so their tweets don't get hidden and deprioritized alongside bots is not giving "power to the people."
Yes, I too happen to know some research groups which are organized rather bluntly as not much more than citation factories for the researchers who are pulling in all the funding. Papers produced within the group are cross-cited with the express purpose in mind, and the 'middlemen' get their names in the papers without having anything to do with the actual research. They have amazing impact metrics, as can be expected.
I really just think that this would mean people don't use the service. The internet has shown again and again that people will do practically anything to avoid paying for digital goods.
Interesting. I guess having a raffle was cutting into the lotto profits?
I think if you disable automatic Macro Mode in the camera app settings and make sure it's off when you take the photo (flower icon that appears should be grey not yellow) it avoids this. Though it seems like the other cameras can't actually focus at this distance.
While in training at my first restaurant job I asked a party where they would like to sit in the dining room. The owner pulled me aside and said to never give people a choice. They'll get confused and think that there's a "best" table and that their dinner could suffer if they feel like they didn't get it.

I don't know if it's "real" or not but between work and my personal life I've got decision fatigue. Help make decisions. Especially about non-important ones that feel important at the time.
I've actually been to the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology in Bolzano, South Tyrol, Italy, and it's smallish but quite nicely done. Definitely worth an hour of your time or more if you're anywhere close to it.
With the caveat of "Strong opinions, weakly held", my personal take is that creating artificial scarcity is inherently immoral and thus copyright itself is immoral. Training AI on someone's non-private work is then completely fine IMO.

Copyleft is a license that weakens copyright (and thus inherently good :)), so using machine learning to weaken copyleft by allowing you to copyright "clones" of copyleft code is bad.

If I try to generalize here, the problem in both cases is only if you produce copyrighted works, especially if you trained on copyleft works. If instead both models would stipulate that all produced works are copyleft I would be much more fine with it (and I feel it would respect the license of the copyleft works it was trained on, even if that may be legally shaky).
Pay for workers is set by Supply&Demand, just like everything else. Adding worker protections increases costs to hire, which reduces demand, and so salaries drop.

It's inevitable.
Available in like 2 countries
Stupid question: How much is this actually contributing to climate change?

Any climate scientists who make active predictions about how much we don't know?
I'm not fan of communism, but was not the first man in space from a communist country?
I agree that progress is more impressive under capitalist countries (and that capitalist countries have other very useful advantages, such as not having gulags), but I rather feel that the reason was rather that capitalism was very well positioned to grab the low hanging fruits before the others (and also that, due to our position, we see the progress of capitalism as more impressive as the ones from renaissance, antiquity, ... while maybe, relatively, the step was more impressive at the time)
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Every other "Story" is an ad lately.
Keys can easily leak; there was a high-profile example not so long ago where a bunch of GPG public keys shared factors due to a bug in generation.
Coincidentally as I was trying to reply to you HN gave me:

> We're having some trouble serving your request. Sorry!

I kind of miss the fail whale. I don't need every service to have 100% uptime. HN going down for an hour or two every day would probably boost productivity. :)
A Universal Law of Procrastination
> By that case all art should be copyrighted since our brain stores a highly compressed version of everything we've seen.

Good thing this is already the case! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berne_Convention

> The Berne Convention formally mandated several aspects of modern copyright law; it introduced the concept that a copyright exists the moment a work is "fixed", rather than requiring registration. It also enforces a requirement that countries recognize copyrights held by the citizens of all other parties to the convention.
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Depends on the browser. There's standards here but not everyone is conforming.
I'll save this for later.
I agree, it's a legitimately interesting subject in the history of religions (and history overall), but there's little to go by that's not, eh, scholarship-free.

But to be fair, mythical accounts of deities, and the impetus for such accounts, is a very difficult subject to approach.

E.g., in the end of the first rhapsody of Odyssey, the goddess Athena is described having "the splendour of the sun" and departing from her meeting with Telemachus by ascending in the sky like an eagle.

I'll accept (and do accept, I'm not mad, I tell ya) all the reasonable explanations - poetic liberty, theatrical engineering with cranes and ropes, and whatnot.

At the same time, it's very interesting (and useful) to try and recreate the mental model that allows for such a metaphor to emerge, to be thought up in the first place, and to identify the cultural and technological triggers that might have caused such a dea ex machina description.

But Graham Hancock-style "research" (read up, smoke up, come up) really doesn't cut it, and I'd rather accept that there's no reachable answer with the currently available archaeological and textual evidence, than try and force one.

So (to close the digression), I think your only avenue is to learn Sumerian and Akkadian and go to the tablets. Shouldn't be too hard, really - I'm not being sarcastic - go for it, they are well-researched languages, grammatical and lexicographical resources are available, and the absolutely best reason to start learning a language is to have a specific question in mind or a specific text that you want to read, it'll push you onward.

Not to mention that by coming into contact with the original texts is the only way to approach whatever of the original meanings is still accessible.
I'm certainly in the target audience for this. Nice work!

Here's a feature request: make it easy for me to import/dump stuff from the other methods that I've tried to use to store things I'm interested in. For example: HN favorites, Reddit saved posts, Firefox bookmarks, Instapaper bookmarks, ios notes
what interesting is there is nothing there. The only something are gas wells which the whole area is dotted with, so my only guess is leaky gas wells? https://www.google.com/maps/@32.3761968,-104.0819087,4787m/d...
I thought they would go for Something Awful style forum registration, $5 to join, and if you're banned, $5 to join again.

Probably this will increase SNR of twitter to some degree, we'll have to see!
Elon is a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS), so clearly somebody there does not agree with your assessment.
Funny, I was just listening to Naval Ravikant talking about it being better to seek wealth than status, because the latter is a zero-sum game. hard to unsee that dynamic once it's pointed out.
"In a working paper published last year, Chiara Franzoni of the polimi Graduate School of Management and Paula Stephan of Georgia State University look at a number of measures of risk, based on analyses of text and the variability of citations. These suggest science’s reward structure discourages academics from taking chances"

I believe the focus should be in making more basic science affordable to private parties where the incentives for innovation are more clear.
Scientific instruments and equipment are incredible expensive, taking action to make them affordable and within reach of more startup companies would definitely have an impact.
But the people who would pay $8 dollars, regardless of finances, derive enough value from being bluechecked in the first place. Paying the money would fulfill would fulfill a higher rung of their hierarchy of needs than it would for most others.
No professional photographers. I was told at a hotel that i couldn't use my mirrorless camera on their property by their security and that was the reason.
For driving development costs to zero.
Years ago I had a former CEO throw a ridiculous tantrum over me leaving to work for a different company in an adjacent industry. He emailed me demanding I quit my job.

A quick review with a lawyer that the non-compete is unenforceable in my province and a nastygram sent by my lawyer, and he took his tantrum elsewhere.

The problem is that so many people, including some I know, get scared at the prospect of legal action that they fold, letting bully CEOs win.

These laws will help.
I would guess to prevent professionals from taking pictures “for free” instead of getting contracts with the bands/venues and paying fees for the privilege.

Or maybe they just annoy other patrons.
I'd guess it's to avoid professional photography equipment that can take up a lot of space (think zoom lenses)
I initially thought this too, but then I remembered: a lot of people on social media care very much about how many followers they get, how many likes they get, etc. Under the new plan, you will get priority in replies, mentions, and search. I think that will have a lot of value for people addicted to likes.

The checkmarks won't be a status symbol anymore, but the masses will want their tweets prioritized.
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mental gymnastics is being too kind. You've summarized quite succinctly the effect of this change.

I guess I don't get this 5-D chess the masters of the universe are playing. From my plebian plane it looks like a monkey flinging poop at a wall.
Cost of diesel in the US is hilariously out of control. It’s far cheaper to drive gasoline