skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had similar challenges as well with the Archive/Resources/Areas. I didn't like the extra mental overhead to determine if something was categorized a certain way.

I ended up combining Archive/Resources/Areas into a Knowledge folder and then using the root folder to hold everything else.

If anyone is interested, I wrote about my simple system here:

https://patricklee.nyc/blog/how-i-use-obsidian/
It's not a stupid ideea, just not very practical:

1) Modern routers actually use modern hardware. Nobody builds routers today with 2010's network interfaces or CPUs.

2) Modern hardware is only modern now. You can replace the wifi once or twice, but at some point new adapters won't fit the old slot on the MB. Then you need to change everything: CPU, memory, etc.

3) It will cost a lot more initially, then only a little less than a router when you replace the wifi card and then a lot more when you have to upgrade everythig (see #2).

4) Wifi cards have big issues with linux kernel/drivers. Many have no linux support at all, many are proprietary binary blob driver only, so you can't upgrade the kernel version, many are unmaintained and don't support new protocols such as WPA3, and many only support client mode, so you can't create access points with them.

5) Routers usually have proprietary acceleration for NAT and other network operations. Until ~recently, linux had no acceleration at all and even today, most routers are a lot faster with their official firmware than with OpenWrt or DD-WRT. With any open source linux you only get more flexibility, not speed.

6) It will eat your time permanently. There will always be updates to be done, incompatibilities to debug, bugs to fix, stuff to adjust, performance graphics to waste time looking at, logs to monitor... If this is what you want, go for it. Creating a linux router is very educational, but be warned that anything linux-related is VERY time consuming.

7) If you want to use anything else other than a SBC, or use a separate ethernet switch, it will consume more power than a router. Then you need a bigger UPS, which consumes even more power. Power costs over 2 years might be more the price of the router you replaced.
> Zoom still appreciate Keybase for the same reason they bought it

Didnt they buy it to ick it up with some dirty form of surveillance capitalism?
The code name was "Gouda", it was established that it was the Swiss Vatican guard. Ementaler would have been too much into the face and the Vatican wanted to avoid problems with the Italians, so Parmesan was of the table.
It's big tent: everyone is free to come into their tent and think correctly. See, no one excluded!
I worry that the nuance here is not actually down to interpretation, but the consequences of extremely rapid dissemination of information. I don't even think those of us in tech have come to grips with how that matters, let alone if/how we should make efforts to get around it.

The latency on information coming from a newspaper or even TV news is limited to how rapidly those sources can vet the information before publishing it, and then the latency of the publication method. If someone wants to use those avenues to spread misinformation, they have to do a lot of legwork to make the lie sound plausible enough that the publisher will put the effort into publishing it.

What's the legwork for someone planning to spread misinformation via twitter? How long does it take "for new facts to emerge" that address the misgivings incredulous consumers hold? The power of social media is that the real truth can emerge very quickly, regardless of what the powers that be want. But the threat of social media is that there's basically no organic way to prevent abuse of that power.

Others are right that the line between misinformation and difference of opinion is often quite narrow. But I don't believe there is no difference, and every society must choose and hold its line, according to its own values.
FDroid can remove the app if they want, but it's annoying that folks decided to show up and harass the developer on his Github repo.

https://github.com/deckerst/aves/issues/517
100% agree. I happened to do this this morning as I was dealing internally with another, somewhat similar, sort of addiction.

Earlier in my life, I was addicted because I was fearful/anxious/traumatized. It was a (shitty, yet effective) escape.

Now that my life has been stable for a few years the addiction came back up. I wondered why, and I realized it was because I was bored. It made things more challenging (which was a motivation to quit I thought), but it turns out the challenges introduced by this addiction actually make my mundane day-to-day more stimulating.

Sure is hard to code stoned huh?
>So why would you trust GPT to provide an authoritative answer more than your own instincts

To use a highly specific example, I've recently been doing a lot of work in Excel and the search space for Excel related queries has been almost completely destroyed by SEO adware sites. If you're lucky, the answer you're looking for is at least buried somewhere on the page you click on, but there's just as much a chance you'll get a semi-gibberish pseudo-article that itself is probably AI generated. Using my instincts/intuition to locate the correct answer is a non-zero cost of time and effort, made intentionally more challenging by site owners who want me to linger and consume advertisements.

On the other hand, asking ChatGPT how to match two columns with XLookup or what have you almost always returns a correct, concise answer on the first try. If it's not correct, the formula doesn't work, and I can tell ChatGPT it gave me the wrong formula, and it corrects itself. Even in the rare event that happens, it's a fraction as much effort and frustration as it takes to rummage through the top search results for the same query.
I did microagile extreme few years ago, trying to make a tiny feature with a minimal amount of impact and a tiny bit of parametricity for obvious options. Was a fun constraint to find fun.
Do internet-of-things stuff on embedded devices. It's fun and you can run on bare metal or a minimal stack, but you don't have to compete with the entire internet on the same computer.
Thanks for the summary, I read this long article and at the end I was not sure I understood what it says.
There are "active" threat classes (worms, and human attackers explicitly running intrusion exploits) that can infect your computer while it is sitting idle, you know.

What would you prefer: coming back to find your computer has joined a botnet while you were gone; or coming back to find your computer was restarted while you were gone, to avoid joining a botnet?
It might depend on country or person, but my name is already very hard to pronounce, asking me 2 or 3 times just prolongs the embarrassment
For a backup wouldn't a gas baseboard heater or room heater work? I know they are not in favor due to fire and CO issues, but for an emergency backup they worked well enough for our parents and grandparents.
No one is forcing you to practice hobbies either. The point is the things that were necessary in previous generations, like building a house, growing crops, going to the bank, etc. are now abstracted away for you.

This leaves a lot of time for you to figure out what to do with your time. The internet has a large presence in life because everyone is online. You then, in a way, are forced online because everyone else is there.

The communities I have found for my various hobbies (woodworking, music) are all online. To find other people to talk to about the hobby, I need to go online, because that's where everyone is.

This isn't going to hard and fast apply to every possible scenario in life, but I have found internet networks to be a heavy force in my online usage. And because of network effects, it creates a feedback loop where you spend more time online because everyone else is online.

I'm sure there's a way to break free from the loop, but it's not as easy as you mention. Ok, I built a chair in my garage. What am I gonna do? Sit in it and call it a day? Build another chair? A major part of having hobbies is sharing your creation, which ends up being online because that's where everyone is. Otherwise building chairs all day long for no one isn't very fulfilling.
1. Realize that it is impossible to become an expert in everything.

2. Realize that it is very possible to become an expert in targeted areas.

3. Pick the targeted area that you enjoy the most and that makes the most $$$.

4. DO SOMETHING with the knowledge. Don't just acquire knowledge, because you will forget it. Build something useful... something that you can show off! THAT is the point at which people will start looking at you as the expert.

Personal note: I decided that I wanted to create a useful, non-trivial programming language, so I built one entirely on video. Github link: https://github.com/coreyp1/Tang Youtube playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZqirAnnqaCZ8lT8w7p2P...

Guess what? NOBODY is going to watch the videos, and I know that. But I did it for myself. People look at 2 things: the end result, and the fact that it was me that did it. I'm STILL not an expert at Vim, Flex, Bison, ICU, Make, or programming language design in general, but I absolutely know much, much more than I did starting out, and I learned things that I didn't anticipate. Most of all, though, I found the process personally very rewarding.

I have decided to make peace with the belief that I can master anything that I focus on, generally speaking. With that settled, now I only have to decide where to put that focus, and have the discipline to stick with it long enough to achieve my goal.
"Using Wireshark to check what a freshly-installed copy of Windows 11 was doing on a brand-new laptop, what they saw was eye-opening to say the least: just after the first boot, Windows 11 was quick to try and reach third-party servers with absolutely no prior user permission or intervention."

I highly doubt that "absolutely no prior user permission or intervention" happened here. Most likely didn't read the EULA on that "freshly-installed copy of Windows 11" or clicked through the whole out-of-the-box experience during the first login without reading what it enables.
Blowing them up requires either a shaped charge or C4 or some other explosive. Hardly high tech.
I don't think any of the people you are having a discussion with are making the claims you think they are making.
Yes. You exit the Steam mode and then you have the full access to the distro (Arch based) with KDE Plasma

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxLB5khCmGo

But you can of course install your own distro or whatever you want. Windows is officially supported by driver, people also confirmed OpenBSD works too. It's pretty much a real computer not just a console.
The video was useful and informative.
Acorn: World in Pixels (Book)
Dang is manually influencing the ranking system.

So this is not necessarily what is interesting to everyone.
U.S. flu deaths during 2021-2022 flu season: 5,000; 14/day.

Source: https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/2021-2022.htm

If I use that metric I'm never ever gonna feel safe from Covid! Best I stick to car crashes, no?

No, I don't think for a second I'd continue my lifestyle unless the evidence justified it.

I'm always looking for evidence making it safe to abandon my extreme approach but so far I haven't found it.

The thing is, I don't feel like I'm making any sacrifices to live how I'm living — with the exception of not seeing my family in person (FaceTime isn't a substitute).

You called it: I'm basically an introvert, happiest sitting quietly with my cat on my lap reading.

This has always been the case my entire life, for many decades before Covid.

I'm totally fine with others who don't isolate, whether or not they have kids.

I find no fault with anyone's approach/behavior, but I must say every time I see a picture of an crowded airport, as happened with the Southwest Airlines debacle, I marvel at the way almost all people don't give any thought to Covid.
Does it still have comments?
> The lack of real concern on all parties about trying to figure out who did it is essentially proof of who did it.

Given that Nord Stream AG is (majority owned) by Russia, this would point at Russia since it's remarkably silent. But to me this doesn't make sense since I still don't understand how it benefits Russia. But perhaps it's another FSB plan which went wrong, as many others did in 2022.
~~I don't see harrasment there, dev is free to do as he wishes with his app, but there's nothing wrong with bringing it up. What is not okay is being a dick and calling people "zealots" over it.~~

EDIT: I didn't see the further replies that happened after this was posted on HN. I misunderstood and referred to creation of the issue itself.
Can you elaborate on the feeling you get from our site?
ah (thanks). I don't really post on twitter anymore.
...no? The GP commenter's problem-as-stated isn't that X is being forced on them; their problem is that X is being forced on them when they don't have time to deal with it. The solution is to do it when they do have time, ideally frequently such that only small incremental updates are needed, such that each update cycle doesn't take very long.

A.k.a. "if you don't want to get a toothache and have your life interrupted with a 'random' need to visit the dentist, then take a few minutes of your choosing each day to brush your teeth."
Intent does not an outcome make.

"Social media" accelerates unmoderated interaction with other irresponsible people, which, generally speaking, is not healthy for teenagers.
False. What Hammurabi's code describes is a customer keeping proof of agreement for settling disputes which is Know Your Seller (KYS) not KYC, and it was not required.
I think this is only perceived because it is of recent focus and more openness about feelings, as US population suicide rates are within a small margin from 1950s to present.[1] I suspect close to the same rate of depression in teens in the 1960's, 1970's, 1980's, etc.

But you know what else happened in 2012? Linux took over the datacenter. Probably just a coincidence.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/187465/death-rate-from-s...
Do you want to make it even easier for the government to do that? Sure the government can come to our house tomorrow and seize from us under one charge or another - but there is a price to pay in terms of public opinion and the physicality and limitations of applying coercive force to you. But digital tools, if you made it easy and convenient enough, then it becomes another matter.

Justifying extensions of government power with "but they can already do that" is cowardice at best and disingenuous at worst.
I don't deign to think I know better than Paul G.
> Now that the Western sanctions are strangling Russian economy - if Gazprom wanted to come back to European market - they would be first greeted by billions of dollars of contract charges in arbitration courts.

This is not merely hypothetical. Uniper, one of Gazproms biggest customers in Europe, is already suing for $12 billion in damages. And that is only one of many former customers.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/uniper-seeking-billi...
Google has closed 5% down only six times in the last ten years.

Three of those where in March 2020 with the S&P 500 going down just as much if not more.

Two were following earnings releases.

The remaning one was because of concerns about big tech regulations: https://www.cnbc.com/2019/06/03/apple-google-facebook-amazon...

Or maybe that was just a coincidence and it was just a timing fluke - like going down 8% today while the rest of the market is almost flat.
Totally agree that storing a version in a float is stupid but that's where we are :-(
I appreciate the size. I've got bigger hands and they tend to cramp after a short while holding small devices. Even the PlayStation controller feels tiny, but Xbox was manageable.
Nowadays the media is much more polarised though, all stories that oppose the American imperial establishment must be censored and deleted as "disinformation", I'm sure people are flagging this right now and calling OP a Russian bot, etc.
Wikileaks lost so much good will, and credibility, in the last years...
> in the face of enough zeroes on a check ... roped into some lame cryptocurrency pump-and-dump scheme

It turns out the number of zeros required was zero.
The original enron pipelines are still moving product. They still 'be'. Biden wasn't talking about Gazprom. His words are very clear and direct. They are congruent with his body language and tone. He looked down at his notes before speaking.
> free from harassment or bullying

Hope springs eternal, but color me skeptical that any speech that is inconvenient to those with authority doesn't instantly get labelled as cyberbullying and shut down.

The only way to guarantee freedom of speech is to acknowledge that some people are going to get their knickers in a twist when they see some of the comments, and there's nothing that can be done about that.
Reminiscent of the 606 shelving system Vitsoe produces. Given the section dedicated to the desk's "Field Rail," I assume TE is going to release a couple more projects using it as part of some modular system. A brand with similar cult status, Snow Peak, revealed their own modular office concept[0] around a year ago, so I'm guessing that Teenage Engineering is planning similar things.

[0] https://www.acquiremag.com/lifestyle/snow-peak-tuguca
Start from the beginning.[1] The point is there is no good reason for the US to leave one operational, defeating the whole purpose suggested by those claiming the US did it, and worse, leaving open the possibility of a major political victory for Russia. This is a big hole in the theory that the US did it. There may be good reasons for other parties to leave one operational though. You can speculate.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34712780
"It's possible, therefore it's true" is a bad standard of evidence.

Hersh's big scoops were all corroborated by other news organizations. None of these four have been.
MSFT Embedding ChatGPT into products is going to be a game changer
1. Teams - ask it anything your conversations

2. sharepoint - ask it anything about you sharepoint docs

3. email write this email/reply for me

4. excel write this formula for me

5. mssql write this query for me

6. windows write bash script for me, does me system have this kind of drive, answer me this question about me the contents of one of my files

7. browser answer me this from my search history

what are yout thoughts?
Oversee and regulate in general, I'd go a step further and say once the private market discovers something like this we should have some part of the government develop a public alternative - that would solve a lot of the issues we're seeing with social media and companies like this by making them publicly owned and controlled

I think the big issue with deplatforming is that these companies generally have a monopoly in some way, so we need a viable alternative or they need to be publicly owned
You are talking in terms of externalities.

Anxiety is an internal response that can be expected to be different for different individuals under the same circumstances.

Trying to judge whether or not another individual "ought to" experience anxiety in a given situation is a matter of opinion and it has no bearing on what the other person is experiencing.
Read books (bonus: if you live in a city these are increasingly available for free or less than the price of coffee). Use paper and pencil to make some notes or work some problems. Have designated times/activities that exclude devices.
It's not a random substack blog, it's one of the most famous journalists (a real one, no less!) in the world.
>If we cite anonymous sources in a story, say how these people are in a position to know the information, without compromising their identities. Any anonymously sourced story must be reviewed by senior managers.

p. 112; The Bloomberg Way: A Guide for Journalists; John Micklethwait, Paul Addison, Jennifer Sondag, Bill Grueskin; John Wiley & Sons; 2017 ed.
HTML should be used for books and stuff.

(Accessible) PDF should be used when you want to control exactly how it looks on the receiving end, but this should be a rare use case.
WHO’s chief scientist regrets errors in debate over SARSCoV2 spread through air
yes, zrok is open source and tailscale is not. zrok has a private share mode in which you share the resource without any internet exposure (not even temporary) - nice for security and cases where you need 2 or more private enviros (rfc 1918 space) to talk w/o opening any ports.

if your question was centered on the compare between wireguard and openziti. both are open source network overlay solutions and both have large scale saas options (e.g. cloudziti from netfoundry; tailscale for wireguard).

4 key differences between openziti vs wireguard are (1) app vs. device; (2) p2p tunnel vs full mesh; (3) management model; (4) security model. it mainly comes down to what your use case needs and doesn't need.

(1) app vs. device
the atom of wireguard is a device. the atom of openziti is an app. devs embed openziti directly into the process space of an app or api as code (using openziti sdks) such that installing your app spins up a zero trust overlay for your app w/o distributing agents. alternatively you can use openziti agents for mobile, desktop, cloud edge, etc. in that model, the agents are still app-specific, e.g. only services you specify go on the overlay; rest are ignored.

(2) vpn vs. sdn like mesh
wireguard gives you p2p tunnels like most vpns. openziti gives you control of a full mesh, latency optimized network - like a programmable sdn. if you want x connections from a given machine (e.g. an api to cloud1, a different service to cloud2, some other app to cloud3) then openziti is designed to make that simple for you. if you want a single device level tunnel for all data, then wg may be for you.

(3) management model
with wg, you manage certs, p2p tunnels, restrictions/ACLs (tailscale etc help you with much of this but then you are buying a closed source product). openziti builds all this into the foss for you. you even control the full mesh fabric (programmable ziti routers) listed above. so wg may be simpler if you have a limited # of endpoints, routes and restrictions to manage.

(4) security and compliance model
openziti provides mTLS, X.509 based identities, private DNS, e2e encryption all the way to the process space of the app (see item #1 above), default least privileged access, mfa, posture checks, etc. that is overkill for some uses - it does carry some complexity with it - wireguard may be a better choice for those cases.
There is a good reason to believe it's non-zero across all business, but only the first problem is ever talked about.

I suspect that rank and file employees are better at identifying the second problem than managers are. What it second problem is less common in places where unions are present? Maybe it's a tradeoff, you gain A but you loose B.

I am just saying this is never examined
Off-by-default in a scale likely means that there is no telemetry at all. I would not cancel a guy or programming language based on just suggesting that. He has given a lot of though for that if you read the blog posts.
Totally agree with the math here. If you look at Discord servers you see how they have to break down into authoritarianism as mods have less and less time to deal with each issue.
And many, many do.
No, that absolutely is a tax.
This is exactly it. As someone who also has a PS5, I've just stopped playing it. Now that Sony is doing their games on PC too, I'm totally fine waiting for their release so I can play on the Deck and on my PC too. I also get to catch up on all the old Steam games that I bought and could never properly get into because of the logistics of being at a PC. On top of that, when the new PS6 comes out eventually, I won't have to be pissed off, yet again, that my old games don't work on it and I have to re-buy them.