skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use the following for knowledge:

* Logseq for notes. 95% of these eventually are spaced repetition flash cards. The anki plugin for Logseq is incredibly good.

* Lunatask for habits and tasks.

* Readwise reader for reading everything.

I've also never made the PKMS work. I never look at stuff. Using Logseq as a convenient place to store knowledge and quiz myself on it (the latter requiring me to consolidate understanding) has worked out really well.
People flag these so fast, they’ll never make the front page.
Hyperview probably isn’t the best fit for apps with deep platform integration. Given that it’s designed to be cross-platform and server-rendered, I think this use case would be better served writing code directly against the Android SDK.
The first one I thought of was John Carmack. Also the broken record podcast of rick rubin doing interviews of all of the red hot chili peppers had some fantastic stories.

Edit, the lex episode with Jack Barsky too ( spy)
The good law project is a good bet in the UK.
> it was a great American endeavor as well.

And British, Canadian and many other countries besides.
> "Does blocking elements through CSS prevent all traffic to the designated site, or only prevent it from displaying?"

That's a cosmetic filter. Look at 'Cosmetic filters' vs 'Network filters' [1]

> "social-share link-litter"

You can block these with a list like 'AdGuard Social Media' or 'Fanboy’s Social'.

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Does-uBlock-Origin-bl...
Maybe re-read my comment?
I don't know where to draw the line but I feel like maybe one line would be a business can not share data about me with anyone else. They can use it to help their own business directly but can't share it with another business for any purpose.

As an example, there was (is?) a law that a video rental store can't share your rental history.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Privacy_Protection_Act

Unfortunately I suspect that law didn't carry over to Netflix/AppleTV+/Hulu/Amazon/PornHub viewing history nor did/does it apply to purchase history like say Patreon/OnlyFans, etc...

I'm sure that limit is problematic as well. Various companies might want to hire a 3rd party to do data analysis. Should that be allowed? What about a service like Office 365 where there are 3rd party apps?
>I mean, we humans and nearly all other mammals certainly don't have a singular queen and a sterile caste of workers.

Corporations can be seen as superorganisms of humans. I don't think I have to elaborate too much here for this to seem a minimally acceptable metaphor?

There's even a queen replacement equivalent. In some circumstances a new new corporate queen will be prepared by the hive, but its also not uncommon for the (out of scope for this metaphor) mechanism of society to simply transplant one from elsewhere.

"Sterile cast of workers" probably requires the least explanation of the metaphorical equivalents here.

Governments as super organisms also seems an apt metaphor.
I am very aware of the poverty here. I have met people on the roads and in the woods with some incredible stories & lifestyles.

If you are fortunate enough to have a fixed location and are able to survive in general society, I can assure you, you can find some way to scrape together a rolling supply of beans and rice.

If nothing else, these are served in abundance at food banks. I should know because I have friends in some parts of the country who are homeless & regularly used food banks. They had no place to store long term stuff (although I have found buried caches before, I don’t know people who regularly do that) so my advice wouldn’t apply to them, but if someone went to a food bank and had a fixed location for storage, I am sure they would have no trouble being able to secure a large supply of rice and beans.

A large issue with poverty is it generates a mindset where these kinds of preparations are much lower priority than daily survival, so that would be a more reasonable reason to point at I think.
It works really well in norway, at the end of the sentence if they are an extreme public risk, such as in those cases, it's extended. But it's very important to have the automatic "we need to extend this" rather than the expectation it's a life sentence built in from the start of serving it.
I've been using Tana the past few weeks (after more than 2 years in Obsidian). I quite like it in general, but it's really a big step up for tracking the details of the fiction I'm working on right now.
The coin is transfered to your public key. This is saved in the public blockchain. Air gap means here, that you store your private keys on a device without internet.
I don’t know if they were tacked on, exactly, but they seemed to be the purpose rather than a tool.

If you showed the NYC skyline in 2003, you’d have to go out of your way to show the Twin Towers. Edward Norton saying how “pando” changed things, on the other hand, is going out of your way in the opposite direction.

I feel like the early-00s equivalent of this movie would be the CGI dancing baby on Ally McBeal (“justified” by the character’s ticking biological clock), except almost every scene would have one such meme or topical reference.
I haven't found an iOS app that allows good search in plain text files.

About every app out there uses Apples standard search control, which finds files where text occurs. Not the line(s) with the occurrence itself, no forward/previous, only a list of files that contains the text.

Is Ulysses better in that regard?
Fertilizer has come up in our conversations around transitioning our farm to regenerative practices. The 40 acres of hay field have been conventionally farmed for a long time, and the soil is now pretty eroded.

Most of the traditional farmers I've spoken to are interested in going Organic, but haven't gotten the math to pencil out. A year like this, however, shows that relying on petrochemicals for fertilizer isn't always going to be the "cheap" option.

The reason Organic is expensive is in one simplified sense due to fertilization. Spreading compost on a field takes many many truck loads. If you want to be certified, your compost will probably need to be certified too.

The real end game for us is getting rotational grazing on our fields to restore health and fertility to the soil. Ultimately it's a game of inputs and outputs. Ideas like permaculture and Agroforestry incorporate guilds of plants and animals that are symbiotic and add up to more than their component parts — bringing in pollinators, fixing nitrogen from thin air via microorganisms in the roots of plants like clover, etc. Practices like terracing can help reduce soil loss, and efficient direction of water can lead to better hydrology over the long term, instead of creating deserts.

Overall, we have a system of modern agriculture today that feeds the whole world — it's very impressive! But it relies on things like cheap fossil fuels (partially due to ignoring negative externalities), a predictable climate, and even global stability in terms of war & peace and cooperation.

Anyway, something to think about the next time you buy food — when you purchase from farms making an effort at more sustainable practices, you're making a difference.
Some additional news and related articles.

ABC KATU Local news: https://katu.com/news/local/two-portland-area-power-substati...

Daily Mail reports seven : https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11517517/Portland-o...

NBC News: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/north-carolina-substati...

ABC News : https://abcnews.go.com/US/feds-investigating-multiple-report...

The News & Observer: https://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/article269579392.htm...

Moore County Sheriff (FB video) :https://www.facebook.com/MCSheriffOffice/videos/813736173048...

Reuters: https://www.reuters.com/world/us/suspected-vandals-leave-tho...

AP: https://apnews.com/article/vandalism-north-carolina-power-ou...
It is a social signal that you are thankful for the meal and appearing to want to reduce work for the host.
Why though? There are dozens of crows in my neighborhood. If I befriend crows will they come to expect food from me? What about the pigeons and seagulls? Will they come to resent me?

My policy on neighborhood birds has always been neutrality.
In the banner, underneath "The City Meme," it bills itself as "news you can't trust."
I've documented some of my improvements to Foam and my workflow [0], brings it very close to endgame for me.

[0] https://csh.rit.edu/~rg/productivity/20221109203834/
You store firewood for heating at your house for emergencies. The solution is a pile, not an SUV.
- Ukraine-Russia war is protracted throughout the the year. Russia is increasingly unable to sustain the war by any metric, economic or otherwise. Russia and Post Soviet States enter a period of political instability, Putin disappears and is presumed assassinated.

- Google releases a public chat AI that serves ads.

- Chat AI is adopted aggressively into customer service UX. Customer service continues to decline in quality.

- Universities are increasingly seen as bad investments. Enrollment sees a sharper drop.
Update: Thanks for HackerNews; my account has been re-activated.

I received an email citing it was mistakenly identified. This was an important email, and I would like to thank million times to Stripe. Thank you Stripe <3
Neat. Can they un-break everything else now? There's still no way to change the User-Agent.
I am experiencing the same thing but I read it anyway because It was an interesting article :)
I am using Firefox in Android, these are some of the issues i am facing:

- Scrolling is slow on multiple sites like raycast.com

- The UI doesn't feel home for me, at least it has dark mode on Android 9 (my phone doesnt get updates)

- Tapping new tab doesn't actually create a new tab, instead asks for a URL

- Searching for World cup matches in google only shows the goal score, I guess it's a google search issue, but in chrome I get detailed scorecards

- Tab list view feels janky, why does it automatically switch to another tab, even though I am not closing the current tab? (this happens sometimes)

I will keep using Firefox because Chrome bad.
Honestly, this realization is a success in itself. Some will tell you to not give up, but if your heart really isn't in it anymore, then it's ok to move on.

Personally, I think you'll be happier later on in life knowing you tried and you gave it your all rather than growing older with regret because you never tried at all.

Keep your head up. This, in itself, is a success story.
Ironically this seemingly widespread issue makes the opposite even more true. That is, working correctly with Linux without patches would be a differentiator and a competitive advantage.
Correct me if I'm wrong but at a very high level, the same way Google has scraped/crawled probably "trillions" of web pages across the Internet, hasn't ChatGPT basically been "trained" on almost the exact same data? aka just a bunch of text from the Internet that they index/train a "data model" versus serving it "a la carte" from a search engine index that's been highly optimized to focus on relevancy?
mom and dad also supply a half helix [single strand] of DNA, with conservation of state.

this passes on the structural features responsible for regulatory configuration
>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.

This reminded me of an old poem by Robert Frost memorized back in grade school - Fire and Ice.

[0]https://poets.org/poem/fire-and-ice
This. Monocrops/monocultures like many are pushing are the most cancerous things for the soil.

Plants must be rotated and the soil must be given time to rest and regenerate.
> the Bayesian prior ... is very, very low.

Felis Catus: OK, stubclaws, listen up. You're going to toil the fields and by the sweat of your brow fill up a barn to attract my mice. Got that? Agriculture, Architecture, the works? Good. I'd explain to you how to make laser pointers for chasing, but I doubt you'd understand ... your kind always has to work things out for themselves, anyway. Now go forth and do your best to hold this covenant, you inflexible hairless monkey.
China's Covid cases overwhelm hospitals
Because that's the car I wanted to buy. It only gets 30% worse economy than the V8 version of the same car.

I've driven a V8 powered sedan for almost 20 years, and shortly they won't be made anymore, so I custom ordered one of the last new ones I could order.
Impending Housing Crisis After New Fed Policies – Breaking Points [video]
ChatGPT is made exactly to take over this kind of work. And will be better than treating people this way.
I do run nix on the macos side, for graphics apps like a browser I would not recommend. But for command line apps like interpreters, compilers and vim-like editors it is really useful imho.
In a capitalist society, we should be able to set the price for something that we own. My data is worth way more than the cost to provide the trivial services that Facebook, Gmail, etc provide.

We should also have the right to not sell it. My ISP with their monopoly, Facebook shadow profiles, etc are blatant examples of theft of my personal property.
Is there a way to determine how often a DFS band will be interrupted in your area?
That's one way of using the word air gap, but probably not what they meant.
I suspect its more an adaption to leave the stinger in and pumping poision even if the bee is killed and removed.
Go with Mimir. It is Prometheus compatible and horizontally scalable for read/write path separately.

Mimir: https://github.com/grafana/mimir
Agreed, though that is what I am criticizing Google for (being overzealous). As unfortunate as it is to lose 2 candidates, I would value employees who can tolerate people with opinions they don't like
That was fascinating, thank you for enlightening me to it.
You don't need to heat an entire house to stay alive. Just enough so the people sitting next to the fire don't die of hypothermia
Backwards-compatibility between new Windows OS releases and previously available apps has always been great. Recently, things have regressed a little bit, but even on Windows 11, you can still run anything available for Windows 8 (released over a decade ago) just fine by simply ticking a checkbox.

And for apps where the out-of-the-box mitigations don't work, the inscrutably-named Assessment and Deployment Kit (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/get-start...) will most likely help you out. Sure, some truly ancient apps (mostly DOS and OG-WinAPI) really won't work anymore, but those are better relegated to a VM anyway, if only for security reasons.

If you want to understand why Windows still occupies a lot of IT mindset even in Y2K22, understanding the traditional Microsoft approach to backwards compatibility (as much demonstrated deficiencies as it has...) is a necessary first step.
Fork of neko; differences can be seen here: https://github.com/m1k1o/neko/compare/master...wanjohiryan:q...

Commit messages seem like a bit of a mess at first glance, but otherwise seems like a really cool project!
That’s what I’m thinking, but with the mouse serving as a proxy for the Macintosh. Jobs took over the Macintosh Project after being removed from the Lisa Project and the vision became something else: the thing we’re familiar with. The Canon Cat is closer to what the Macintosh would have been if this hadn’t happened, and Jef Raskin wasn’t the biggest fan of the Mouse either.
I grow up in a small village in eastern europe. It is amazing that you can befriend most of the animals. Chickens are too primitive for that, but cows turned out to be quite intelligent. You can do it the same as with crows, but you should start with a younger animal. You may bring a young cow something to eat and after some time it will recognize you. And they really love to be hand carded (this thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carding). Also remember that cows are quite dangerous (as most of the huge farm animals).
Hilarious, just like in the movies!
BioNTech doses first patient in herpes vaccine candidate clinical trial
It's on Spotify.
And on BBC sounds.
And I think it's on iTunes.
You might just be able to download it for free too. It used to be available like that years ago.
Makes sense to me. Crows have caught me tree climbing under them during their evening flights to the communal roost, the result was always a chaotic mess. They just couldn't leave it alone. Without fail, eventually one crow would notice and start the alarm call, then the hundreds of crows arriving at the situation would break off flight and begin mobbing as well.

I must have seemed very novel and sneaky.

https://youtu.be/RuOVY4r9ipg
Yeah, I don't see how that affects anything though. They're fundamentally doing different things with the data.
Here's some "Academic Freedom" from MIT: All staff and faculty who work in the United States must either be vaccinated against Covid-19 (including all doses in a primary series plus one booster when eligible) or have received an exemption by MIT.

https://hr.mit.edu/covid19/vaccination-requirement
Conceptually, I agree with you. I've put a lot of effort over the years into being able to control and stop rumination, which has been a huge boon. However, nothing I've tried has changed this fundamental inability to imagine any future that isn't more of the same that I've already experienced (as in painful and disappointing). I think without making enough positive experiences to convince my brain to change how it processes/interprets events, that's something that can't change.

The question then becomes, how do I make positive experiences? If I make what I think is a positive experience, I end up worrying about parts of it and wondering about its negative aspects. That's also something I have to work on and change. It's a cycle, it's slow and iterative, and I feel like I'm making progress, however little, but I am how I am right now, and I'm okay with that.
I use uBlock Origin in my normal Firefox for Android with no issues at all
Someone’s paying for you to use the browser, even if it’s not you - it’s not like Mozilla is hoping everyone will stop using Firefox. So browsers do have compatibility checks for websites sometimes.
PelotonCal
From TFA:

The company sells technologies that allow clients to locate security cameras or even webcams within a given perimeter, hack into them, watch their live feed and even alter it – and past recordings – according to internal documents obtained by Haaretz and reviewed by a technical expert. Its activities are regulated by the Israeli Defense Ministry.
Of course, but also it is a little ridiculous that someone with $170k+ salary is totally unable to rent at most places due to automatic credit score rejection, despite pretty much everything being below the rule of thumb for rent and salary.
You're right - I am not sure what I was (mis)remembering ...

However, I note that "export to pdf" is grayed out for a file that is already a PDF ... which I don't remember being the case ...
Sarcastic remark but I agree with you.

Everytime there's some article about Netflix, Facebook, or the like there's a bunch of people telling everyone they quit and how their life is better, etc.

Many times the article isn't even about quitting social media, just some controversy. I wonder if some percentage of those people are right-wing and wait for a chance to jump in so they can harm companies they disagree with.
You could get similar products for the non-PC compatible computers that were popular in the UK, especially during the late 80s/early 90s period when PC software was worth having but the hardware was still comparatively expensive.

-
Amiga: http://amiga.resource.cx/exp/a2386sx
- Atari ST: https://www.atarimagazines.com/startv4n12/pcditto2.html

- Acorn Archimedes: https://chrisacorns.computinghistory.org.uk/32bit_UpgradesA2...

- BBC Micro: https://chrisacorns.computinghistory.org.uk/Computers/Master...

I used Amiga and Archimedes PC cards in the 90s - couldn't tell you which ones - and have seen a BBC Master 512 in use. I admit I've never actually seen an ST hardware emulator though.

(I used the software-based pc ditto on an ST in the 90s, which did a decent job of being a IBM XT, albeit one running at about 1 MHz. But I'm sure it would have run very nicely on a Falcon or TT030.)
I had a 386 AboveBoard IIRC, plus an 8-in-1 for all my I/O needs, HD controller, CGA adapter and of course the all important 2400 v.42bis modem for getting onto bulletin boards. Good times (but not accurate, because no system clock)
I think that many people will treat it as something that can generate entire blocks of code. Unfortunately it can be quite broken even just writing basic functions. One of my tests was doing some quaternion rotations. It did them, but refused to stop multiplying by the conjugate afterwards.

Another was converting dates to "years ago", which was broken for BCE because ChatGPT doesn't understand the underlying concept.
But why do people blame social media for that? Every entertainment is equally at fault, wherever it's fictions, movies, tv series, comics/webtoons, games etc
All strategies here are about food, I don't think feeding any kind of wild animals is good
Soldiers aren’t any more weatherproof than normal humans. Working in those temperatures is equally deadly for them and civilians
I don’t think it upset me really- more so surprised. Still feels like it was just released recently, but I suppose time perception is funny that way.

Interesting discussion on movie discussion etiquette though. I never really considered how much time is “long enough” to get into a movie’s plot details.
The movie also did a lot to turn the public against the emerging field of genetic engineering, and science in general. Even 25 years later, people cite GATTACA as a reason to avoid vaccines.

It seems to me that the overwhelming takeaway from that movie was more science is always bad, and leads to suffering and human misery. I think there were some good messages in there, but most people who I have talked to about the movie seem to have missed them, and focus entirely on how we need to outlaw any form of research into human genetics.
I am pretty sure they were talking about the discrimination aspects that should not be celebrated, as they referred to the OP's "By these standards". Then adds "can still celebrate major historical achievements". So no, I do not believe they were saying we should not celebrate the moon landing, instead we should probably not make personal heroes out of people that may not have had great character that may have been a part of those great efforts.
In an ideal world I'd agree, but since one term is dramatically easier to misrepresent I still think the equivalent but more understandable term is better
Print TO file, not print a file. Print TO file is to take a screenshot of a page or document to avoid any interpretation issues later.

To print A file, Android has a generic printer driver and there are more featureful proprietary drivers. I printed a shipping label from my phone over wifi the other day. Very easy to detect and add a printer.

It printed slowly and only printed half the page on the first try, but out of the typical printing experience, that's not too bad.
With programming, the devil really is in the details. It's why off-by-one errors are even a thing.
Sure, but that’s the answer to “can poor people more or less be alright “. Which while interesting is orthogonal to the question of “can a society exist with no poor people”.
Likely because SimCity was a memorable game that can be associated strongly with that era in our nostalgia. But also, not something "serious" such as tools designed for work or productivity.

Having MS design Win95 with specific hacks for SimCity means that MS thought that SimCity was special and important, which reminds people in that era that they also thought SimCity was special and important -- and it's mildly or moderately interesting enough for these people to find "behind the scenes" work which validates their nostalgic memories.
Sounds like a certain way to have your twitter account suspended.