skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't discount using dryer lint and left over cooking grease as a starter. I have a woodstove at the house, and I use both to get it going. Left over bacon grease on a few paper towels with dryer lint around/on top of it, and a few smaller pieces of soft wood like pine. Larger/heaver wood on top and behind it like oak. Make sure to also pre-heat the exhaust vent pipe, get a draft of air going.
One idea suggested by Antinet Zettelkasten is to set up an analog system that acts as a "second brain." Interacting with these boxes of notecards is supposed to be a form of discourse, enabling surprising associations and strengthening existing memories.

The argument against a digital form is that this kind of interaction occurs at a neural level that just is impossible without deliberate reflection of handwritten material.

It's important to mention this system is worthless to merely contain information. The point is to publish works that synthesize these ideas. Otherwise, it's just a form of knowledge Pokemon.
They already have a pdf reader they could add with ease https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js
Plenty of commonality, but you have to go to their level to achieve it. As they grow older, and as the years progress you get to slowly interject your own interests and hobbies into the shared activities and see what resonates between you and them, and go from there.

It also very quickly becomes a 2 way street -- plenty to learn from them at the same time -- one just has to pay attention.

Literally a growth opportunity for all parties if you embrace and then extend! (Frowned upon seemingly with say web browser standards, very positive in raising children!).

Watching my 9 and 7 year old play taco vs. burrito as we speak.
When I tried to befriend the neighborhood crows, my wife took pity on me and got me a cat as a gift.
I am trying for nearly a year to get a grant for my multi-objective drug combinations therapy optimizer, which seeks to adapt drug combination regimens for long-term robustness against emerging drug resistance. And I am getting one rejection after another.

I mean, yes, there is a crisis. We need action now. Many people are offering solutions and new research directions. But money are simply not there.
> But if your customers are in Venezuela, Russia or Iran and you use stablecoins to work around US or international sanctions, you're facing pretty serious legal troubles.

Not if one gets a license to operate in those sanctioned countries.

> If ending up in jail is a valid use case for you, sure.

Sigh.

So NGOs with licences to operate in sanctioned countries should be put in jail for aiding people without access to money to pay for food due to blanket sanctions then?

It appears that HNers here are just too privileged to not see the global money transfer use-case, especially with countries who's currency has lost 90% of their value.
> genetic-exacerbated substance abuse

Could you expand on this a bit? Not a concept I am familiar with
Why do you assume it lacks genuine emotion? What if someone (e.g. me) is simply unpracticed at expressing it?
On 932 GB of binary data? I'm probably operating on old impressions of git, but that sounds like it'd be a nightmare to work with. Ideally, I'd like something that runs in a reasonable amount of time so it can be run on a regular schedule. I currently run a ZFS scrub that takes about 90 hours to finish on 32 TB of data, so it's only run monthly.
So this makes you a candidate for the ultimate retro-computing challenge :

"¹ If you’re one of those retro-computing archivists, I guess this poses an extraordinary challenge even greater than possessing a Tandy Video Information System: Can you track down one of the three remaining copies of OS/2 for Mach 20?"
That’s just a clever quip. It comes from a time and a place.

Nobody is rewriting history, because (1) this conversation is about the current and the future and (2) it’s intellectually dishonest to essentialalize the content of quip.
Firewood also has pest issues and other problems so you often want to only store as much as you “need” near the dwelling. Remember that the distances aren’t even a football field away; more like across a large street. But under enough snow that’s impossible to pass.
> Truman Show

Which, as you probably know, was also written by Andrew Niccol.
How are pellets semi-renewable? Pellets are still burned up. Are the ashes re-used?
paying 4x as much is an "obvious win"?
This kind of content negotiation is exactly what REST and hypermedia were intended to handle gracefully.
Many are though, so we probably shouldn't dismiss a solution only because it doesn't apply to a subset of cities.
I really suggest you watch this video: https://youtu.be/A5P6vJs1jmY

You cannot really compare the successful genocide natives in NA to being poor in Europe.
yep same here: have been here since before it started, and the new person didn't realize such.
I wonder what Dr. Prescod-Weinstein thinks Harriet Tubmann would think of gay and trans people
Just to give you an idea of the timelines: The BASF is currently building a small test plant to evaluate steamcracking via (renewable) electricity - it‘s expected to fire up in 2023 and will process about 6 tons of hydrocarbons a day (so roughly 2000 tons per year). https://www.basf.com/global/en/media/news-releases/2022/09/p...

The actual plant with two steamcrackers processes about two million tons. https://www.basf.com/global/en/who-we-are/organization/locat... The plant is gigantic, and the core of the industrial park. A lot of further production depends on the output of the steamcrackers, so when they had to be shut down in 2016 due to a fire in the harbor supplying the plant, 26 other plants needed to be shut down. Restarting them took days. Even if the technology were proven, we‘d be talking about a huge, multi-year engineering effort just to replace the existing plants.
Nice feature but what is the use case for saving to PDF? If you want to save a web page for later offline reading then epub would be both much easier to implement and more useful given that it retains ability to reflow to fit different screen sizes. Are there good reasons to prefer a non-reflowable format?
I think you should maybe watch the movie before weighing in on whether or not it was "cheating", because it's a bit more subtle than is implied. It sounds like you've already formed your opinion though, which is a shame because it's maybe better to go into a fun movie like this with an open mind and no expectations.

The only way I can see people getting angry at the film is if they go into it with a set of checkboxes they want to tick, or want to solve the crime along with (or ahead of!) the main character. But then at that point they're sort of setting themselves up to be angry.
> No city can actually function without automobiles.

C'mon, cities predate cars by thousands of years.
I get the impression from a lot of HN comments that many people are unaware of the variability in living standards in a country of 350+MM people
What's most interesting in the article is not the performance claims, but that Ventana plans to sell CPU chiplets to be integrated into a larger package with other chiplets by Ventana's customer.
Inductive fails when power fails, however. If you have a gas furnace you should consider having a gas stove connected even if you rarely use it - it can provide heat if power fails.

Remember that without power you have no exhaust fan and must ventilate appropriately.

A kerosene heater is a great investment in colder areas, hardware store sealed kerosene will last nearly forever.
- Sam Bankman-Fried

- Elon Musk

- Xi Jinping

- Narendra Modi

- GRU

- DeSnake

- Lazarus

- Conti

- Lapsus$

- APT41
You’re cherry picking. If you look at the average film shot in the 70s, they were terribly lit and shot. The same thing happened then - we started having widely available cheap color film stock, and the result was a flood of poorly lit and framed films.

Lots of those people got way better tho. Hopefully the same will happen now.
I assume you mean the touchbar. The physical function keys work just fine on my m2-air running linux.
electric cars cost way too much, homeownership is harder than ever, its hard to see an economy where people are buying a lot of expensive electric cars in bulk in the near future
What happened to natives in America was anything but an accident https://youtu.be/A5P6vJs1jmY
?? I saw it in the theater when it opened. nothing was ruined. maybe there is a second cut I'm unaware of. Certainly the cut Roger Ebert gave 4/4 stars, which is the original theatrical cut, isn't the one with spoilers
Here's a paper that is the best single source of quantification of learning curves that I know of:

https://www.inet.ox.ac.uk/publications/no-2021-01-empiricall...

With a detailed podcast episode here:

https://xenetwork.org/ets/episodes/episode-159-the-cost-of-d...

But any single paper in the literature shouldn't be trusted on its own. So I would encourage anybody who is interested to look for themselves at cost curves over time for solar wind and storage, and notice how they all follow Wright's law very well. And then look at the ever-increasing cost of fossil fuel extraction, as we need ever more sophisticated techniques to continue matching supply to demand as the easier sources are extracted.

Wind solar and storage behave like proper technologies. Fracking did to some extent, but it is technology for making something that was impossible into the possible; and there's finite amounts of frackable resources. Oil and natural gas have price floors set by these fracking costs, which have not dropped precipitously in the past 10 years.

We have not yet reached the inflection points on wind water and solar where the logistic curve switches to the linear phase. So we likely have decades of similar cost reductions for these technologies, almost certainly. If you look at where that leaves us for an energy future, it's unbelievably rosy. That is, as long as we invest in the tech.
My personal note taking system is based on Markdown, Vim, grep and Git.

I have a private repo for personal notes, including a `todo.md` file that I use as an GTD style inbox - I have an alias `todo='$EDITOR $HOME/personal/todo.md'` which takes me there quickly.

For some topics I use other repos - for example for programming notes, I use https://github.com/ADGEfficiency/programming-resources.

Works great, fast, cheap and I don't have to put up with any of the nonsense I used to put up with when I use Evernote.
Not parent, but this is a generally accepted thing, e.g.

https://www.bumc.bu.edu/genetics/research/substance-abuse/
What's the difference between this and a PWA?
Yeah no. If dude ratted you out he's the one that's going to have to check himself into the SHU. And if you get caught you just lose your phone privileges for like a month. Now if you get caught with a cellphone that is considered an escape attempt, and yeah, your points go up, you get a new charge, and you get shipped to a higher security yard so probably don't do that even if you really want to facetime with your gf.
The John Carmack interview with Lex Friedman - it reminded me that becoming a specialized IC can be a viable terminal career state; that moving into management needn’t be the ultimate goal.
There are other areas to cut wood. They don't list all of them. The local forestry office may be able to provide closer locations. For example, there is a designated area just a few miles from me but it is not listed on any of the forestry websites. I listed that page to show the permitting process, restrictions and costs. As
toomuchtodo pointed out, it may even be free in their case.
A bee colony is to a bee what you are to one of your cells. The author's attempts to apply group selection, kin selection or even natural selection to individual bees is a misunderstanding of what is happening.

There is no selfish calculus possible for individuals within a colony, they are all parts of the whole. Even the queen can get killed by the other bees if there is a younger more fit queen.

Male bees leave the hive every day to fly to a congregation area to mate with potential queens. They are quite literally analogous to sperm cells.
And three days is nothing when you could be without power for a week or more.
Oh I’ve never seen the director’s cut. Good shout out, will try and watch that instead on my next rewatch .
> In that domestic in intelligence/counterintelligence is the FBIs job, and that they are expected to do it as part of and in close coordination with other parts of the intelligence community including the CIA, yes, but its not getting around anything since its exactly the way things are supposed to work.

"Expected"
"not getting around anything"
"Supposed to"

Textbook apologia for the CIA's expansive interpretation of its own mandate.
4) Wagner will replace the Russian military, fix the problem of corruption/"Vranyo" and become an export success.
Pellets come from atmospheric CO2.
I've been trying to befriend crows, but it's a slow process. When I go for a walk I usually take a rich tea biscuit with me. I put it on a post where a crow sometimes rests.

At first, it was more-or-less luck as to who and when a crow found it. But they began to catch on, and I'm pretty sure at least one was waiting for me. They were either on the post, or nearby. They fly off when you approach, of course. But they get the idea, and I know they're watching. I try to step back, but they need quite a large distance before they'll try to take the biscuit. Crows seem to know that humans are always up to something. The probably know that it's always plans within plans when it comes to those damn hairless apes. Is he really being generous, or is he running some inscrutable psyop?

The problem is that I haven't been consistent the last few days, so the crows lose interest.

A few days ago, mind, there was a crow sitting on the fence a few feet from the house. He flew off as I left the house, but he didn't seem particularly alarmed. He flew up to the top of a conifer quite a few yards away. But I knew he was watching. So I put a biscuit on a post and went for a walk. When I came back the biscuit was gone.

I guess what I like about crows is that they're really smart, so you're always left wondering as to how much they've cottoned on to and how much of it is just blind coincidence.
Years of engineering experience in RF and DSP applications.

A radar that can be jammed by a WiFi access point amounts to an HR failure at the company that made it.
It goes both ways: Kickstarter projects often face issues because a backer cancelled charges weeks after receiving their reward[1].

If you browse /r/shittykickstarters you'll see that Kickstarter struggles to police scams even using traditional payment rails. I think crypto has the potential to make this problem better, not worse. Funding could be released over a period of time or be milestone-based.

1. https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/articles/new-kind-k...
I really liked OS/2 (warp). I often wonder what the computer landscape would look like these days if the likes of Commodore hadn’t completely messed up, or Windows never gained traction.

Operating Systems are in a really weird place right now. I find that macOS has regressed somewhat performance-wise (it was very impressive on my first mac, a powerbook), as has windows. I’ve just switched my PC to Arch, and I think the Linux desktop experience is more or less there these days. The only thing holding me back before was Windows-only games, but the recent Valve sponsored efforts have proved fruitful, and the likes of World Of Warcraft play just great under Proton.

It was very interesting for operating systems in the 1990s, and I think we’re looking at another great period in the 2020s.
I wish this movie got a wider release! We saw it in theatres and it's a great film to watch with an audience to react to the plot twists and jokes. My wife and I have loved the series so far. We're glad to see the murder mystery genre get revived.
Is that model opensource or downloadable?
“Having contrary opinions” and “being a contrarian” are as similar as “having a glass of milk” and “being a cow”.
I would 100% join the newsletter mentioned in the end of the article.

This can be an amazing tool for inspiration for my own newsletter for remote working parents.

I have so many sources of information and it takes me quite some time to gather my intel.

Then-again. If everybody would use the tool, there would be no need for my newsletter lol
“Magic: The Gathering” is officially the world’s most complex game
Then why not comment with this instead of calling my comment some sizzling hot take? This is far more direct and articulate.
More like everyone who can escape does; this obviously only leaves those who cannot escape.
My non-obvious observation after five years in this field:

In essence, journalling is similar to a psychotherapy session.

The clarity of mind you get after a journalling session comes from structuring things in your head, not in your TfT tool.

Yet, as one would expect, people project that feeling onto a tool — which leads to more time invested.

Ultimately after the N-th session, when you try to use the tool to get more of that feeling — you get the opposite, burnout, and then people switch to a new TfT app for the same cycle.

These benefits are why "Daily Pages" were vital to Roam Research's success. Not the bi-directional links or graphs as many think.

"Daily Pages" get you closer to a new therapeutic session, which is what you want most of the time.

I use :

- paper notebooks.
- remarkable 2
- markdown/notion + NeuraCache [I'm a founder] for flashcards and spaced repetition

+ I've been in group and individual therapy for three years now.

I have never been happier with my setup.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_and_Native_Americans#G...

Alcoholism rates among Native Americans is higher than most groups, which leads some to suspect a genetic reason. Currently, there isn't a ton of evidence supporting that idea.
I will first reach out to the reservation to learn more about it before I jump to any conclusions. I prefer to speak to the people that live in an area. It may turn out they have everything they need. But I will keep your offer in mind if it turns out things are in a bad state of affairs.
Alternatively, most 30 year olds have 30 more years to contribute to society. Most 90 year olds do not.
I really love your comment because it helps reframe the requirements gathering and solutioning process (as well as the constraints you're operating within) for an audience that, under the right circumstances, can effectively direct their engineering experience and knowledge to solve real world problems.
None of that model available to run on your hardware
you're talking about the microtubule quantum theory of consciousness.
I got into ultramarathon swimming because of that movie. I've since done numerous unaccompanied 12mile swims in nearby Lake Washington (Seattle), several accompanied sea crossings, and one 24mile swim. On every swim I think of Vincent and that phrase.

How it started -- I was swimming along the shore of the lake, figured that if I saved nothing for the journey back then the worst that could happen is I run out of energy and have to haul myself into someone's back yard and ask them for help. That wouldn't be too bad, so I might as well. It's amazing how much I can trick my brain+body into going further than it otherwise would.
you could have argue bees vastly outperform and outnumber wasps perhaps due to their evolutionary advantages
I certainly get why the FCC would tread lightly around "lifetime incumbents". In a civilized country people would look at the overall issues, recognize it as a collective problem, and support using shared money to reorganize things to society's long-term benefit. But in the US the incumbents would squawk about government overreach and creeping socialism and how President John Wayne gave their grandpappy that spectrum and it was their god-given right to use it without communist agitators trying to take it away, using taxpayer money to boot.
I come from eastern Europe and 150 years ago most of my ancestors were serfs, only a rung or two above chattel slaves on the ladder of human condition.

50 years ago a lot of their descendants in the Eastern Bloc countries were probably still in that condition or in the USSR factory worker equivalent.
> This is not true.

It is true, and even with your abstract example it is dead on arrival since paramedics are not going to be typing into a black box prompt to figure out how to save and treat the patient whilst under pressure before it gets worse.
I might suggest trying out the timescale extension's hypertable, which can greatly ease sharding over time (plus optionally one extra dimension). If you have infinitely growing data, having the data sharded might help managability & perhaps performance.

https://docs.timescale.com/timescaledb/latest/overview/core-...
IIRC the industry standard is to serve your authoritative DNS with anycast, and have those servers do geo-based dns resolution to shift HTTP traffic to a nearby edge POP.
I still miss the tab queue, and the ability to send an URL to another Firefox device from another app, without having to open it in Firefox Android first.
Chrome is putting suggested URL in parentheses, making it uneditable
I don't think you can read the law in good faith and make that claim
IF you are diagnosed with covid, which ignores all those who have minor or asymptomatic symptoms and never get diagnosed skewing the stat to those who had worse symptoms.
Just reboot and press F8, or add BOOTGUI=1 to MSDOS.SYS
I've been updating some MUDs to work on "modern" OS's, and have run into so many use-after-free issues that it's almost become a hobby fixing them.
The video works for me but I think you should make your site look more like https://raindrop.io/.

It has the video on the top like you, but it also has pictures as you scroll down, basically a presentation for people too impatient to watch a video. Look into copywriting techniques for what to write as headers for the pictures, persuasion is important to attract users.

It makes it look more complete too!
Good luck on your site!
Fair but I’d imagine 90%+ of taxi/uber rides are inside cities.

Really hoping that they bring the cost down. I’m a way it seems like Musk was half right - the cost for these just doesn’t work (according to the comment).
A bit more details. I upgraded last week to enable the GPU driver (its just a nix config flag). The GPU driver works quite well given that its brand new and still quite experimental. I've had a few issues in early boot but once the system is up I've not seen any crashes yet.

I've been patching m1n1 to gain back the extra 64 pixels at the top of the screen in the notch area. I just saw a patch go by a few days ago to add a kernel flag to enable this so I need to switch over to that.

Overall the work in this project to track the asahi changes in the nixos way is being done very well. My system feels just like my other nixos systems.
Surfingkeys – Expand the browser with JavaScript and keyboard
Fractured markets: the big threats to the financial system – FT Film [video]