skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've spent a good (unproductive) part of 2022 tinkering with notes/TfTs and I'm stuck with "optimizing" note-taking for more than few years (started with zettelkasten and Roam Research I guess).

I'm stopping with all of that - zero results and tons of wasted time (and fair ammount of subscription money). If I spent all that time tinkering with LaTeX at least I would leveled up my skills.

Judging from comments on HN, I'm not alone and quite a few of us went down weird notetaking rabbit holes. I'll just stick with few scratch plaintext files and handwritten legal pad notes to capture stuff as I work and then transfer/delete stuff at the end of the day without any special system behind the whole process.
F150 entry is 34k

Just look at the amount of space, metal, volume you are buying

Now compare it with EVs, same with SUVs

People want to travel in luxury and comfort at non-nosebleed prices

Also people want to be able to use their car 24/7/365. Just look at what is happening with the storm right now.
I really like 1password but the the only thing that keeps me away right now, and I would love to hear that it's changed, is that the only way to use 1Password outside of macOS/iOS requires the subscription service.
I propose instead strange women in pools distributing light sabers.
This is big news, basically China opening to world again from January 8th, still required max. 48h old negative PCR test, but no forced quarantine for anyone anymore. Also no limits on international flights, so prices can now go down.

Only last thing missing - China needs to allow citizens to travel again, they pretty much stopped issuing passports in recent years.
This board is based on Sipeed LM4A and it can support up to 16GB RAM and 64GB flash [1].

[1] Sipeed LM4A – T-Head TH1520 RISC-V module to power Raspberry Pi 4 competitor and cluster board:

https://www.cnx-software.com/2022/12/14/sipeed-lm4a-t-head-t...
We don't need that every comment is written with an universal viewpoint and covering all the bases. It's a conversation here, not an encyclopedia.
They are people warehoused in obscure rural areas with subsistence support.

They get enough to live not enough to thrive. The federal government provided healthcare, for example, but funds it in such a way that they run out of operating funds in month 10 or 11 of the annual budget.

Like most people in this sort situation, the malaise takes over. Alcohol and drug abuse is rampant. Opportunity is nil. Breaking out of the cycle is very difficult and requires an individual to have the right combination of luck, street smarts, ability and ability to walk away that is hard to find.
Surprising. If only there were a way that we could have foreseen that an AI trained to write code in part by looking at people who, self-admittedly, don’t know how to write code, and people who write code for others with minimal context (Stack Overflow), would produce buggy code. It is a case of GIGO.

Most developers do not learn much from Stack Overflow. Why do we expect AI to fare better? In my experience, one in ten (optimistically) Stack Overflow answers give anything more than a code snippet with enough information to get the asker through their immediate issue. It can be beneficial if you have the necessary understanding already and only want the code snippet, but this is no way for humans or machines to learn.

Also, having an “AI Assistant” must lower programmers’ guards against buggy code. After all, it is an assistant - it must assist you, right? Subordinating humans to machines will not work in this domain until there is better training data and the machines can be taught the reason they are writing specific code. Until then, I have low hopes for AI-generated code.

Even if AI could generate correct, bug-free code the majority (say 99.9% of the time), I expect finding and correcting bugs will be difficult for humans. For example, how many bugs are found and corrected by the author of code during development, versus how many in peer review? I’m reminded of a saying akin to “ask someone to review 5,000 lines of code: no bugs. Ask someone to review 5 lines of code: 5 bugs”. We are poor critical reviewers, and AI cannot fix that. AI assistants probably worsen reviews, because reviewers will expect high-quality code from their AI assistants.
If you mean the photo I figured that was a recreation based on the ability to predict attributes from DNA like facial structure, hair, and myopia. Myopia was listed as a known characteristic in the ‘invalid’ image. It didn’t give his name and his own brother had to work to find his identity. They go looking for the him amongst the vagrant unregistered population where it’s pointed out that they’re looking for someone smart so he’s probably not going to be there.

It could be assumed that all genetically engineered people are registered so ‘invalid’ would imply not-genetically engineered.

Modern identification based on DNA is far easier in real life as he would still share many genetic variants with his brother.
Overly rosy take on big tech. I’ll use Google as example. Their execs are in full panic right now over OpenGPT.

What was last major innovation at Google.. chrome? 20% of company drives profits while 80% is a decorated R&D lab chock full of benefits, upset about cutbacks in their free oatmilk lattes, even though they’re not coming to office anyway.

these guys will double their attrition targets if not have full blown layoffs. ads drives their profits, but search has been in decline for years now.

google right now is a bloated bureaucratic whale that needs to hit the gym and get in shape. Step 1 is to get off the damn couch.
I think its fine to talk about ideas that may have been overlooked

In the past the same issue has occurred and it took years or nearly a decade to discover multi-variable components to ailments, let alone discover the new virus or bacteria

“Hey has anyone considered how this looks exactly like this other issue, is anybody putting resources into that”

“I don’t want to think about that so do you have any evidence!?”

its paradoxical, the people that would acquire the evidence are doing something else, more reactionary
Is the preorder button working for anyone? Clicking it does nothing for me.
I think the workers on Ellis Island often made up last names when speaking to hurried immigrant families. My last name is pretty close to "Von Der Hook" by pronunciation, which is awful close to "from the hook" (Hoek, a part of Netherlands). My friend is quite close to "From the Sluis", which is another part of Netherlands.

Add to that the various spellings "Vander X, Van Der X, VanderX". I'm sure the conversation went

"Surname?"

"Vas?"

"Where you from?"

"Von Der Hook"

scribbles something on intake card. "Next!"
Not to their queen, but to each other.
I do that but with Syncthing.
well the article cites -20 I assume based on area F so ~ -7C

...really -7C is cold beyond what you ever experienced ? It's not too bad. I'd imagine the main problem is if those temperatures are rare just nobody have proper clothes to handle it
No, hadn't seen that one! The 2021 consensus seems to be that the amounts detected are so minuscule that there is no cause for concern. I wonder if that's the whole story. I also wonder why there aren't more studies on this.
I wonder if Yiddish speaking ancestors pronounced that S as SH because P follows it, which would not be in keeping with its Slavic root.
The point of the article is that we don't like being idle. We'd rather spend our idle time "pretending" we are being productive, and tools for thought are what we use for that.

Being actually productive (quality > quantity), I argue, is a process that takes physical time. Absorbing information, internalizing it, and summarizing it with our own understanding requires a lot of energy.
This process cannot be massively accelerated. Same as with physical fitness, one can operate close to optimum and see and maintain great results, but one cannot operate better than optimum given one's own physical constraints.

For intelectual work, defining what "operating close to optimum" means is much harder because the quantity of output is usually the metric, and that varies so much from discipline to discipline and person to person. I believe many of us are already operating close to optimum (reading and writing, attending meetings, presenting our work), so there is no point in investing even more towards productivity. But the falacy is that because we don't have a proper metric for productivity, we believe investing even more is worthwhile since it increases output, and so we perceive ourselves as better.

I don't see AI changing the picture for us because the problem is not what we are doing, but how we perceive to be doing it. That's what's up with tools for thought and personal wikis.
Dual gigabit ethernet is cool.
can we get a noscript/basic (x)html page?
See that's another you problem you changed something and now your search results are distorted. Here are screenshots from 5 different VPN locations with different browsers and different user agents... https://imgur.com/a/P4zoAzf
Pushups are easy to build up, start with 2-3 sets of 5 everyday and adding 2 pushups per set every week. Don't rush, exercise is something that takes time but I found that push ups was one of the easiest to build up to, now pullups are another story...
It doesn't "make" departments deprioritize that. They choose it.

Note also you are once again conflating pre-trial detainment with post-trial punishment. People presumed innocent should not be generally kept off the streets.

Even given the (dubious and ineffective) goal of keeping people off the streets, a removal of cash bail would in theory make them work even harder, so that a) true repeat offenders would receive the sort of escalating penalties that would put them away for a long time, and b) people failing to abide by the terms of their non-cash bail would not be allowed back out again. So the end of cash bail should make them more dedicated.

But Boudin is material here. SF cops sandbagged on doing their job because they didn't like him. He was foursquare for a modicum police accountability and they hated that. And if you'd like to post nominal facts about the Boudin recall, please don't use ones from a publication wholly funded by one of the people who paid for the Boudin recall.
I can't imagine what people in upstate NY are going to do in temperatures like this with only a heat pump, since they are trying to transition everyone off gas or oil. A heat pump is next to worthless in sub zero temps. Many will use wood.
I could make a horrible joke that at least lithium batteries in an EV would burn for days if not weeks for warmth.

But if I had to suffer by boiling in a desert vs sub-freezing cold stealing all heat, I would take the boiling, freezing feels like death way before it happens.

I imagine too much modern comfort somehow dulls survival prep and caution in the winter in those areas. Too many "easy" winters and caution fades just like people in Florida who avoid hurricanes for several years disregard warnings about a new one to their downfall.
I had no trouble with the built-in csv exporter, but had to do some manual fixes in the text editor before it could be satisfactory imported into bitwarden
Show HN: Retail GPU Availability Map
A tool to collect the GPU availability in brick'n'mortar stores in the area.
Good point. Edited to include public or private clouds.
Right, that's the point of the license. Essentially it stops other people from taking your code, packaging it as an app and selling it. Using it in your own business is fine though.
I don't know the details, but they are very very poor (Pine Ridge is often calculated to have the highest unemployment and lowest per capita income in the entire country; life expectancy is ~50 years), and I'm not sure how forrested the land is, it's mostly grassland/prairie.

The OP article suggested that many people ordinarily use propane heat, which normally can be delivered just fine. I don't know enough to say why not firewood, but I'd guess expense and convenience. Aha, this other article mentions a firewood shortage, but doesn't say details:

> In homes heated by firewood, there is another battle. Yellow Hair says there is a firewood shortage happening on the reservation, but communities are coming together to help one another. “Lending that helping hand, when they can and where they can,” said Yellow Hair. Keeping people warm is an issue across much of the Pine Ridge Reservation, with a firewood shortage and propane trucks jelling up from the cold.

—https://www.blackhillsfox.com/2022/12/22/one-natural-phenome...

And here's an article about life in Pine Ridge generally:

> Among the most impoverished of these reservations, Pine Ridge is plagued by an 80 to 90 percent unemployment rate with a median individual income of $4,000 a year, according to the Re-Member nonprofit organisation’s 2007 statistics.

— https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2016/11/2/life-on-the-pin...
I'm certainly not advocating that we pollute for fun. But if the choice is between polluting massively with fossil fuels or having people go cold and starve because there's not enough energy to produce fertilizer and heat people's homes, I'm saying it's downright immoral to prevent the former and cause the latter.

I'm not against green energy! By all means, build as many wind turbines and solar panels as we can. We need abundant, cheap, and ideally pollution-free energy; but until we can get there, burn as much fossil fuels as we need to alleviate human suffering and uplift the global poor.
> I'd say most people, even in rural areas, don't have a supply that'll last longer than that, except for some hardcore preppers.

I disagree. Or, at least where I live (densely populated europe), nearly everyone with their own house has at lease one (small) fireplace with some wood stored outside, typically enough for at least a month (otherwhise, do you go shopping wood every week?). Food-wise I agree that 8 days may touch the limits of food supply for families, but I know plenty people that have pasta / rice in stock for days. And this is in Europe without any wilderness. I cant believe that more rural americans are less equiped than this altough maybe I am wrong.
If migration from Europe (and I suppose Africa) hadn't been unrelenting, then the natives would have gradually built up a modern-ish, defendable civilization. Maybe. It would have required some centralization of government as well, to prevent the divide-and-conquer tactics used against them.
No, this isn’t shipping native code dynamically, just content. Crudely, will the fetched bytes go into executable or non-executable memory? If non-executable, Google/Apple are usually lax
I'm going to assume your kid is on the other end of 2 from my daughter, even though I have no basis for that.

The "terrible twos" are the year where a child changes from a baby into a person. You would think it happens slowly, but it actually happens in fits and starts.

Your kid starts refusing to eat anything but chicken nuggets and cheese puffs. They start ignoring their favorite toy for one you didn't even know existed. They insist on doing literally everything. (No, you can't use the belt sander. Please put the knife down. You can't drive, you can't even reach the pedals.) They are overjoyed to help with anything except what you asked. They won't stop grabbing the enraged, growling cat. They color on your bills, letters, books, and anything else within reach.

They refuse to watch anything but Paw Patrol. Nothing. But. Paw. Patrol.

Then they say "You're a good dad, I love you," out of the blue. They bring you things you need, even if you didn't ask. You type on your laptop, and they type on their "laptop" next to you. They pretend to make you a 6 course dinner. They go from absolutely refusing to ever sleep in your bed to explicitly demanding it every night.

Around this time last year, I played with blocks with my daughter. She would add single blocks to what I'd built and occasionally knock it all down. After a few minutes, she'd get bored and wander off. A few days ago, she asked me to play with the same blocks. She brought the bag, unzipped it, dumped them out, and started building a structure on her own. She was upset when it fell, but still liked knocking it down. She asked me for specific blocks and thanked me for getting them

I guess this is all a way to say that the fun part is coming up. Give your kid all the attention you can and they'll be just fine.

On a side note, a PSA about daycare: get your child in ASAP, unless they already hang around with kids their age. Around a year ago, my wife and I were worried because our daughter was a bit behind in development (especially in language). I could no longer WFH and take care of her, so we put our daughter into a nearby daycare. Almost immediately our daughter's development rocketed forward and has been great ever since.
> there are a lot of places in the world that would be grateful for a few degree temperature rise

That's not how global warming works. It's not a "everywhere will go up 1 degree". It causes more extremes. Hot places can get hotter, cold places colder, but overall, the average goes up.
The amazon recruiters are some of the most idiotic humans you'll ever meet. At least in NAMER. When I was hiring at AWS I would actively try to avoid the candidate talking to the recruiter too much because the recruiter would frequently say things that were entirely false.
Website compatibility issues get blamed on the browser. GPU drivers include game specific workarounds.
I could suggest a small improvement: a diceware password instead of directly taking the output of /dev/urandom. That would allow you to easily and securely exchange the symmetric key by typing it.

Also, /dev/urandom instead of /dev/random (as seed to diceware).
> if you don't update your phone

Indeed, but the issue is that the phone manufacturer no longer supports the phone and release OS updates. And on Android, you could install unofficial mods to upgrade to a more recent version of the OS, but then some apps (banking apps for example) refuse to work because of... reasons, again making the phone unusable. And in a majority of cases, this has nothing to do with the hardware no longer being capable.
You can define the vault to include it’s backups, so that’s not really an issue, but you’re right that defining access in terms of copies is problematic. Copyright laws already address this by defining who has the right to make and distribute and consume copies rather than trying to define what exactly constitutes a copy in the digital age. Maybe what they need first is to establish a copyright over personal data that cannot be transferred, similar to Moral Rights?
I gotta be honest, with Logseq note-taking comes very naturally, at the speed of thought; it's helped me become a more effective writer and thus thinker.
I don't know if I would say it is based purely on syncing with 1Password.com like you do with LastPass but I would on the fact (AFAIK they still offer these options) you can choose where to sync your vault, 1Password.com, iCloud, Dropbox, FTP, locally between devices. So, from an attacker viewpoint going after 1Password.com wouldn't necessarily get all the 1Password users.
Yeah if you want to rely on it as heat source you should probably get something modern that doesn't waste exhaust heat and doesn't suck the air out of the room getting more cold air in. Not just "a hole in a roof above a fire".
As limited as OneNote is, I find it the place I keep returning to.
Obsidian was extremely off-putting to me when I last tried it out, as the node parents themselves could not be documents. Or I couldn't figure out how to use them that way! Maybe it's just me!

Beyond that, I have a fondness for wikis that permit breadcrumbs from excerpts back to a main documents. Giving the right information in the right place, with a centralized main resource that is carved up. This strategy is super useful to prevent dead instruction sprawl.

I once read (in someone else's wiki) that all documentation is a memorial to some time in the past. That really stuck with me for years now. When you hit "save" it's already in a state of decay.

I am talking about sharing of information and maintenance of knowledge stores though, and that perhaps is a different beast than cataloging ones own interests.
I still miss the `print` feature. At least Something is better than nothing.
The trapped individuals are living are living in a location where these sorts of conditions are extreme. Prior to climate change they may have been unthinkable.

People with limited resources don't devote them to mitigating once in a lifetime risks. Their everyday life is constrained: buy a more reliable car vs. save for a child's education. Eat healthier food vs. visit the doctor.

These Native Americans live in a vulnerable location that provides little land-based wealth, isolates them from population centers & thus opportunity, and exposes them to environmental threat.

If you can't see how that impacts their opportunity to "amount to anything," I suggest relocating. Become their neighbors and report back in 10 years whether you think this had any deleterious impact on what your career has amounted to.
Modern people really has lost the old skill to analyze problems creatively

https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/most-t-sh...

And I'm not dismissing the situation or laughing about other's misery, but it looks like a poor solution
You did not. The society that you are a part of did systematically disassemble their society and slaughter any resistance.

So “we” got our trains, oil and highways, and turned the Great Plains into one of the great breadbaskets of the world, at least for awhile. Unfortunately the depletion of the aquifers will leave those same plains a desert from an agricultural perspective in many of our lifetimes. Maybe when that land is worthless to society again the Sioux will get it back.
Yes. Criminally underrated, I come back to it often.
The point isn't "are they poor?" or "why are they poor?" but "how do you lift a community out of poverty?".

There are many poor communities across the country, in all races and creeds. The past can't be rewritten- focusing on "you are poor because X happened in the past" is just telling someone there is no reason for hope.

The way out involves both external and internal forces; external in the sense of support for development of infrastructure and economic activity, internal in the sense of a willingness and belief of capability of change. Many tribes who have successful casinos don't see significant improvements depending on their payout structure, because simply giving money to people with no financial literacy is a recipe for loss.

This is true for all communities facing poverty.
I do want to solve the underlying problems, of course. My point in this limited context is that until we can solve those problems, legalizing weed just compounds the issues. The underlying problems are really fkn-ing hard to solve. It's a culture problem.

I base the idea that weed will proliferate based on the trajectory of porn or alcohol: they ARE everywhere.
Oh; wow, worst example ever.

Ten minutes into that movie when Leia somehow comes back to in deep space I was ready to walk out of the theatre.

It’s not an ‘overreaction’ to see The Last Jedi as a fundamentally awful film, it’s just the knee-jerk reaction most people I know who have seen it have gotten.

Whether you’re a Star Wars fan or not; ‘The Last Jedi’ is just a clear-as-day not-good film. But when you do actually take the time to analyze it and compare it to the original trilogy; it’s borderline unbelievable just how God-awful it really is.

I also never understood the idea that they hadn’t just kept the same director for the three films. 7/8/9 feels less like a trilogy than a disjointed mess of films imitating far better films.
Can those processes fork and save memory on duplicate pages? (I’m not a rails person)