skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spent time in ND, SD and MN matching online and phone wagering with receptive reservations. IMHO if you want to escape the res you gotta go far far away. Think 1000 miles. The racism in the Midwest is so entrenched that they solved the who!e uncomfortable mingling with people you hate thing by COMPLETELY excluding natives from society. The amount of times I saw natives bounced just for walking in to a bar in Fargo was disgusting. Its just assumed by race they are drunk, poor, vagrant and violent.
Wifi 7 is going to be the more useful jump for most on Wifi 5 still I think.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11be

The 6Gghz from Wifi 6E will be included but critically Wifi 7 devices can use difference frequencies at the same time alongside the 320Mhz channel widths and 4096 QAM. It will be a bigger jump than Wifi 6 and 6E and might finally start to see genuinely greater than 1gbps performance in practice.
People in the US can afford a 5 gallon container of beans and rice. My suggestion isn’t financially impractical for anyone, this is nonsense.

It is just a matter of priorities and knowledge, and who is here on Hacker News reading what I wrote? Is it a population that can afford these suggestions or isn’t it?
Windows 95 didn’t have “win” in the autoexec.bat, it autoloaded it. The behaviour was controlled in msdos.sys, which on 9x had various startup options including BootGUI (DOS was entirely in io.sys).

IIRC “MS DOS mode” could either just exit Windows, or reboot the entire system depending on config (presumably if you wanted custom config.sys / autoexec.bat)? But I might be wrong, it’s been years since I used 9x.
I’ve just explained what’s different. A successful genocide campaign carried out over centuries that has slowed but not stopped and certainly not reversed course.
Use search engine terms "microservice" "functional requirements" "non-functional requirements".

Compare that to the functional/non-functional requirements for the application.

Pick install defaults for intended audience. End user document should explain default functional/non-functional requirements & how/when to change/modifiy.
Boring here refers to "nothing new".

It can be made super sexy and delicious. But it needs making. Point I was trying to make is its not hard after a few tries.
You can, and it's trivial. I've never had a problem after a decade of constant use. My KeePassXC DB is synced between my phone, tablet, desktop, and laptop, and they all stay perfectly in sync. I've been scratching my head for this whole decade about why people want some SaaS for this.
Although I don’t know what you’re saying based on your post, I can deduce it based on your comments.

Summing up opposition to fossil fuels as being because of

> ideological reasons

Is so reductive that it is dishonest.

I don’t know if you’re downplaying or denying the consequences of human induced climate change, but we are folly to ignore the destruction that it will cause.

Leading off a post by assuming ideology a declaration that there are some people who you see as unworthy of making a contribution and should not participate. It is not curious, it shuts down discourse, and it makes it hard for others to understand the point you’re making and why your believe what you believe.
Right, and those cities were miniscule by today's standards, and their municipal services were terrible. How many times did London burn down before the 20th century? How effective was medieval London's emergency medical services?
Why is being famous in history important? Why isn't raising strong, morale children important? Ensuring good relationships in the community? Defusing tensions? These are traditionally feminine things.
Beans and rice in storage is directly compatible with that income level.
Same (well, different file sync but same idea). Love this approach. 4 devices and counting. Zero problems.
> Godus is covered in part 4

You should also do yourself a favor and read John Walker's interview on RPS, which is absolutely brutal:

https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/peter-molyneux-interview-go...

(I miss that era of RPS)
I spent quite a bit of time in this particular rabbit hole. Zettelkasten, Roam, Org-Roam, LogSeq, GTD, Anki.... yet I don't think I've stuck with any habit for more than a week or two. I have the same sinking feeling with these tools as I do with programming language development.

I'm sure many others here have followed note-taking/PL ideas for years, waiting for the one that will come along and give us superpowers. It feels like we're "so close"... all these tools/languages are almost the perfect blend of concise, expressive, interactive, etc.

It's occurred to me recently that we may already be among the last programming languages and note-taking systems to be built. We've tried for decades to design notes and code in ways that suit storage access patterns of our brains. I used to think that meant a breakthrough was inevitable, but now I'm starting to see the efforts having diminishing returns.

ChatGPT and its brethren are almost certainly the way forward for most knowledge storage (and the knowledge work that goes with it). The entire class of organization problems melt away when you can communicate in plain language what you'd like to store and retrieve. As chat assistants start to become more integrated in our work, the storage phase will become completely passive. The assistant will automatically accumulate the context it'll need when we come back to it for retrieval.

Why would we design new languages and note systems when, quite literally, a general-purpose second brain already exists?

I don't mean to discount the creativity and effort of all language and note system designers today. All exploration is valuable, and there are certainly better designs out there to be found. But the best designs don't always win, and we might just be at the point where the imperfect designs that have critical mass might be the ones that stick around forever.
Great little refresher on how hymenopteran genetics advantages eusociality! I do wish that it made an effort to address why bees are different in this regard from other eusocial hymenopterans such as wasps though (ie, why do bees die when they string you?). But at least it's a neat little mystery to appreciate:)
Year's top health-related Google searches are in, Covid-19 nowhere to be found
Again, you’re missing the point of demographic attrition or inequity of promotion over a career and are focusing on entrance alone. Your link also only talks about sexual harassment, not harassment in general.

Instead of focusing on just women, extend it to any demographic.

The issue of attrition/inequity in minorities (whatever they may be) within a workplace is easily trackable within companies by looking at the makeup at various seniority milestones.

Again, the few companies that publish this data (Apple and Netflix come first to mind) show there’s inequity in the approaches that exist , but most importantly it also shows that you can’t just view total makeup as the metric but need to break it down into career milestones , and across corporate divisions to really understand the problem space.

Again: equality doesn’t start and end at hiring.

https://www.apple.com/diversity/

https://jobs.netflix.com/inclusion
Was looking for this comment and was also not surprised by the reply that Google will disable it.

Google sites is a great service, that started about 20 years ago. It won't get killed.
I also remember there was some kind of upgrade from 286 to crappy 486SX. Or was it from 80386? I saw ads of it bundled together with Windows 95 ones.

Meanwhile if you installed Windows 95 on its minimum supported 80386/4M RAM system, you could literally die while waiting for it to boot. I've personally witnessed it once, luckily was very young and had some runway.

And then enjoy horribly distorted greyish 16-color palette.
Crime happens inside of prison just as is happens outside of prison. If you affirm the innate and equal dignity of every human life (assuming here), why optimize for law-abiding outside a prison to the detriment of law-abiding inside prison?
This made me look up what Andrew Niccol has been up to since. He had a terrific start to his career, writing and directing Gattaca and also writing The Truman Show.

But since then he seems to have fallen into a slump, directing just a handful of poorly reviewed movies in the span of 26 years. (The exception is Lord of War, which, while not a masterpiece, was quite enjoyable at the time, and has one of the most memorable opening sequences of any movie.)

This also made me think about what people like him do in the time in between. How are they earning a living? Some directors and screenwriters have gaps lasting 5-10 years between each movie they make. Much of the time must be spent trying to get projects off the ground, but who's footing the bill?
I've tried to use a "personal wiki" in professional life and found that I did not really use the functionality. What re-occurring concepts need to be linked back to? AWS? APIs? Perhaps I'm just not a very good professional note-taker, but my brief experimentation didn't really feel useful.

What I _have_found it very useful for is D&D notes. People, places, objects come up on a re-occurring basis and it is often useful to have a description, encounters, relationships to other people/places/things in a page, or even just a place to list all of those things! You can easily go from session journal -> a bunch of new pages about things, or updates to existing ones in a brief review after the session. It took me a while to actually do the organization but the upkeep is now easy, and I will have a place to recall the name of the inn we we stayed at in our first session in Fantasyville.
In lab situations, it is possible to grow "identical twins".

Some various coverage on Professor Libbrecht and his snow flakes...

KEQD: https://www.kqed.org/science/1536955/identical-snowflakes-sc...

Quartz: https://youtu.be/N2oJaW7Xiek

Veritasium: https://youtu.be/ao2Jfm35XeE

And if you want to dig deep: http://snowcrystals.com
Power substations vandalized in Washington state
Yes, but none of that consumes water.

In fact, the opposite is true: The dam makes more water available for consumption throughout the year.
>The fact is that working in some kind of white collar job is much, much easier that being at home with one or more young kids.

In the instantaneous sense, this isn't true. Putting frozen chicken nuggets into an air fryer is easier than debugging a race condition in an asynchronous service.

Taking care of kids is hard in the same way as long-distance driving. It doesn't even require your full attention most of the time. What's difficult is keeping your attention up for hours, with no lapses.

A couple of years ago, I had to call Poison Control due to a brief lapse in attention. My daughter had been going through her diaper bag, which didn't concern me too much. A few minutes later, I found her chugging diaper cream out of the bottle. A quick call confirmed there wouldn't be any ill effects, but it was a tense few minutes until I'd confirmed that.
SuperCard was awesome too (color came so late!) but I guess a little too little for the times. Once the web started really heating up, it was all about trying to get into places that had NIX or WinNT boxes. And by '96 I was old-enough looking to get snuck into the lab with a couple of SGIs at Parsons… ;)

I ended up at a “startup” in '97 called onlinetv.com and our boxes were originally in the data center next to the NYSE and it wasn’t ludicrously expensive yet. The founder, an extraordinary Boomer who got us thrown out of the Film Center on 17th for smoking pot, moved us into the basement of a bar in the East Village called the Spiral.

Where we streamed the bands playing upstairs in potato quality and sold Troma videocassettes, because the boss had been given the rights to them. Bell Atlantic put some kind of huge hub in the basement at our request that I can’t remember the details of anymore, but we got speed
I wonder if you could build a dataset of UI components (React/HTML/CSS) with a simple description and taxonomy then feed it into an AI algo
I mean the Church I belong to says nothing about the end times but rather encourages it as a matter of self-reliance with the idea being you need to be in a stable place in order to help and lift others, nothing about the end times.

EDIT: I should clarify the Church I belong to doesn't encourage having a supply of food because of end times although it does accept the doctrine of Eschatology.
... but at least in the Midwest, it's the only charging network.

Still.
When I was in my 40s I asked my Dad when I would stop being constantly worried about my kids, and he said that he still worried about me :).
Do people still use social media that much?
Well that just goes to show that it's possible to be either naive and broadly in agreement with scientific consensus or naive and in agreement with some loud non-scientists who live in the TV and give you the news :)

I guess the harm in the former is that they'll be held up in bad-faith in a similar manner to the "so much for climate change" argument.
Oooh smart. Yeah moving my keyfile when I get a new phone or device every few years via a USB cable hasn't been much of a hassle, but your plan is even better.
What was the bug it produced?
Edit: Apparently this is working - https://sipeed.com/licheepi4a/order

Does not work for me either.
OT: i really want to use Firefox on Android, except the scrolling performance really sucks and always has, with every device, every FF version, and every Android version. it is so goddamn janky compared to Chrome and Opera (and i assume other Blink-based browsers). i'm on Android 13 and a top-spec Zenfone 9, so it should be a complete non-issue; it's pretty crazy how bad it still is after all this time :(

unfortunately it's not a minor UX annoyance that you can get used to or simply ignore; it permeates and taints every interaction.

does anyone else have this experience?

EDIT: opened about:support and everything looks fine (webrender, hw accel, hw compositor). interestingly, scrolling the long about:support page is largely jank-free.

EDIT2: went into settings and disabled address-bar hiding on scroll, which seems to have helped quite a bit for web content.
>people who call get traumatized

Perhaps, but I think a greater cause of this is people feeling more free to be their "true self" to a voice on the phone, behaving in a way they never would if confronting someone face-to-face.
> EschatonCometh

I can't stop laughing. Your lack of self awareness is staggering
Some of my friends in college enjoyed proxy-studying. They said they were studying, but they were hanging out and playing video games.

Not sure how their grades would have been without this studying, but they did fine with it.
I also want to mention the Lichee Pi Nano, though it is much smaller and targeting a different use case: https://www.cnx-software.com/2018/08/17/licheepi-nano-cheap-.... Made an embedded distro Buildroot config for that one some time ago (https://github.com/unframework/licheepi-nano-buildroot).
Ah, that makes sense, thank you. I assumed Google was using river water.
What's even worse are those same people get promoted or hired into other companies where they will perpetuate their dark practices.
Then how much time are you actually saving if you have to review everything it produces. The bottle neck was never typing speed, at that point all the AI is allowing you to do is produce more buggy code more quickly.
Are you sure it was truly just to mess with you? If I were a Linux kernel maintainer back then, and there was some hardware I wanted to fix support for but didn't personally have the money to buy, I think "trick Microsoft into divulging how their own driver for it works" would be what I'd see as a "clever hack"!
Come on… 60 you are still “young”! Just got my first child (I’m 36yo) and my parents are keeping him whilst me and my wife are at work (they are both 72) and doing pretty well!
Many of those crossing illegally are also descendants of repressed peoples, either African and / or already native at the time of Spanish settlement. They come from communities facing brutal repression, either at the hands of government military or drug cartels.

You seem to view the world as if any of these problems are unique to America.
Thank you for all your writing! It’s been a big inspiration. Happy Holidays :)
6E can already deliver 1.5 Gbps or so per device with good signal at 160 MHz channel width. But most AP manufacturers have optimized for client density rather than raw single client performance.
I'm someone who feels very happy about my sprawling obsidian vault, combining journal, project notes, wiki, flashcards, zettelkasten, drafts, finished writing. I use pretty much no plugin, but I do have different methodologies that have emerged in multiple waves.

I started with just notes in bear, crosslinking when i saw fit, until that turned into 300 notes where I couldn't find anything. Tags and folders never stuck, and I abandoned those pretty quickly.

That's when I switched to obsidian, with a few very broad top level folders (projects, logs, zettelkasten, writing). Over time, this filled up too, and the zettelkasten got split into wiki and zettelkasten. The zettelkasten filled up, so I added index notes and structure notes and a numbering scheme.

The only plugins I use are some templates and the graph analysis plugin to help me find things I haven't linked yet. As said, most of the logic is in my workflow / way of tagging things. I don't care about being organized as much as I care about regularly using the vault.

Now that I'm relying more on research and external reading, I am integrating readwise and developing a workflow around that.

I'm sure though that if I were to document my setup, it would seem overengineered and impossible to use and over ambitious, but the fact is that it's very organic for me.

While there is some truth to the feeling that many people over-engineer and get overwhelmed with plugins and methodologies, I know many of us who just silently enjoy their vaults and plow away and are perfectly productive. If anything, I would indulge in the recurring urge to get to know better systems, but the foremost thing is having fun. I really enjoy my sunday mornings where I just write and throw things in there. I've had a 2 months pause, where I mostly kept to daily logs and drafts, but I'm about to go back to "proper" content management.

Furthermore, I can easily publish the vault and have a site that is not a chronological blog with edited posts. My writing is messy, iterative, raw, sprawling, multimedia, and pressing publish still gives me a clear signal "you finished something."

My vault is here: https://publish.obsidian.md/manuel
Sports use more muscles and cardio than social media scrolling. Phonecalls at least rely on speech instead of an algorithm deciding what to show you. Helping in a Soup Kitchen is obviously more productive than doom-scrolling.

All of those examples are better uses of time than passively consuming "Social Media"
Sure, but in the case of tailwind is so a tiny of a layer on top that is not bad to use it.

Checking the web inspector tell you what is doing and rarely is surprising.
If the thought is clear, I write it in a paper notebook as nicely as possible — in a "Daily Page" format.

If the thought is unclear, I write random contextual things in RM2 and erase or leave them there to mature or die.

I also use RM2 to read articles, pdfs, and draw or think about them.

So it mainly serves as a thinking space that feels Offline.
Agree, Fly.io is great for such usecases. Is there any CDN/Proxy solution or guide available for fly?
This is the most practical advice I tend to give folks, even if its a bit niche.

Not everyone has a spectrum analyzer of course to verify this, but if you have a reasonable assurance that the channel is not being used and your devices are AC/AX that can make use of at least 2+ spatial streams, that more than makes up for the truncated channel width in most cases.
Personally? Iam at odds with the subscription model for apps but may be better than paying for every major release.
I recently started to think about buying software instead of doing a half good job programming something
Hmm under this method wouldn’t this apply to any game that allows cycles of moves that go nowhere?
I've found the same, the catharsis of writing the "Daily Notes Pages" [0] is probably the main benefit of these systems.

In my case, the immediacy of handwriting has been a better fit than typing for this purpose. I also use the reMarkable 2 with a linked pdf planner [1] that I built, and with some custom collections I find it hits about 90% of what I'd use a "proper" TfT for. Obsidian and Logseq still look pretty seductive, but I know I'd spend most of my time in the weeds configuring plugins etc.

I'm hoping the rM2's OCR and export capabilities improve over time so that we could combine the benefits of quick, effortless capture on that device (via handwriting) with automated categorization, linking and search (on my laptop, maybe via Obsidian/Logseq/etc). There's a lot of potential if someone can effectively bridge that gap! It's something I hope to explore some more this year.

[0] https://maggieappleton.com/daily-notes
[1] https://hyperpaper.me/ (as seen recently on HN :)
I've used this to make tabs for the Merlin, a DAD instrument strung in the mirror image of the mountain dulcimer. Like many similar prgs has a bit of a quirky note entering scheme, but it does work well.
I suspect that PDF is simply a more popular format.
https://github.com/amarioguy/applesiliconwindowsproject/blob...
You're asking this question on a social media site...
No one said every film was perfect. But that this was an example of a very well done, non-digital film
There’s a very real difference between mostly everyone being serfs long ago, and a relatively small, particular group being targeted by government sponsored economic/cultural/physical violence in your lifetime.

I live in Denver, with a very large Native population, and many still remember being taken from their families and being forced to speak English, while the rest of the country experience the affluence boom of the suburbs and such. Acknowledging that recent history isn’t controversial in those communities.
While Facebook's numbers may be down, TikTol is doing good, I heard.
Not Microsoft BOB? :)
No, that is only if you have a solar setup and are efficient enough for offgrid independent electricity. It is a suggestion for people with money to do a setup that doesn’t compromise on modern luxury even in disaster. Given the population here, I figured there are people who can afford that kind of setup; it would be in the range of $75,000 to do properly but do it yourself (so cost of materials).

Without that, the method for heating food I’d use is a propane stove. You can get a single burner for under $30. I always have 4, 5lbs propane canisters with me to cook while traveling. For a house, you can have a large propane tank.
I too appreciate your comment. Most folks here are probably less prepared than those in these rural reservations. NYC area has begun warning about blackouts to conserve power. They don't even have a fireplace or woodstove to burn clothes in.