skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is a first draft. I'll expand if I have more time and energy.

Rule #1. Every thing gets a date (And more an aspiration than reality a time.)
I am truely an oddball and have my own date format 2023_12Dec_26Tue_1312. Rational, when used a a corresponding file name, it sorts naturally assuming you used 0 prefix on one digit numbers. Day of week, just another memory clue to try to recall specific thought experiment.

Rule #2. It is a process, not end product. Like the article mentions, no erasure. Point is re remember mistakes, not hide them.

Rule #3. Take you time to write neatly. It is for your future you, and you will thank yourself. May feel like a debt due to slowness, but really an investment for your future self.

Pros.
reMarkable likes: feels like nice inkflow. Can get a fine line not quite comperable to a Pilot G-Tec-C 0.25 pen, but fine enought. I write small to increase information density per page.
NeoSmart pen: doesn't just feel like ink flow, it is inflow

Cons.
NeoSmart pen: notebooks are expensive. Cheapskate in me, writes less than I should.
Remarkable tablet: Miss the real estate of two pages open in a labnote book. Also, miss the leafthrough feel of physical notebook. Can't as easily binary seach to find something like one can in paper notebook

Just saw Smart Plate at neosmartpen site, resisting urge for impulse purchase

Edit - update to expand

Additional cons or NeoSmartpen: Very limited number of pen widths.

Note: When I worked for a living, it was much more likely to be greenfield project, not a repetition of a existing workflow. Even on repetitive projects, debugging is a good match for a notebook. Now my projects are for learning, never finished product. As always, your mileage may vary.

Try to formalize your process and have repeatable actions done in repeatable ways. I have a collection of tokens. Before starting I write down a #GOAL, useful for climbing out of rabbit holes. Of course, the all important #ASSUMPTIONS. If the goal is not likely achievable in one session, write down a #PLAN. If need motivation to pursue a path, I write #BABYSTEPS for an action to start with. If I have a thought that would distract from present pursuit, I write a #STASH. If I do have a distraction I pursue, I note #DETOUR. End of day gets a few #LESSONSLEARNED and a #WRAPUP.

I have a target audience of one, me. Thru trial and error I know what I'll want to know in the future, usually from stuff I regreted not having written down. From time to time, recall, revise, and document "process" currently in use in notebooks. Date_Time are links to other notes in notebook, Date_Time_Notebook are references to other notebooks. Date_Time and Date_Time_Notebook are also typed as comments in associated computer files, be they source code or what serves as documentation.

To re-emphasize importance of Rule#1: Truth value of things changes with time. Time, usually, but not always, serves as a shortcut description of context, or at least provides enough hints to re-build the context
Another Obsidian alternative which I use every day is Anytype[1]. It's fully open source however under their own license which has some interesting terms to discourage commercial adoption. They seem to be very focused on individual use. The user experience is similar to Notion with some subtle differences, but overall very positive. The biggest plus for me was offline p2p sync and a really solid mobile app.

[1] https://anytype.io/
https://www.phonearena.com/news/HTC-had-shipped-blocked-phon...

Happened back in '11 when they were going after Android OEMs, despite the fact that the actual devices weren't infringing they still tried to get them blocked.
What are the examples you've seen do this?
> the Bambu A1 is not positioned against the Mk4 like your post says - it's positioned against the identically priced Prusa Mini

Is it? Why would the A1 be positioned against the mini? It has the same bed size as the MK4. If anything the internet suggests it’s very much competing against the MK3 and MK4. So do YouTube videos reviewing it.
Find over 5000 AI Tools
One of the biggest Ai tools directory. Find over 5000 Ai tools
Why is Bamboo able to make 3D printers at 1/3 of the price?

Most consumers are price sensitive instead of closed/open source sensitive.

If Meka was cheaper, they would win.
Did they fix the annoying problem with the properties section skewed to the left side of the editor?
This is collection of all the blogs that I found insightful.

https://prashantbarahi.com.np/read-in-public
What is hilarious in that article is the quote from Jobs himself:

"[We] think competition is healthy, but competitors should create their own original technology, not steal ours"
I have never seen such a limitation on a lease anywhere I’ve rented. I’m guessing America?
Any idea which diagram in PlantUML more specifically? I looked at a handful of the PlantUML categories (each one with dozens of examples) and haven't seen anything like the diagrams in OP's post.
Honestly I miss my MacBook 12”. I still have it but it too long in the tooth and will soon be converted to a Chromebook or sold. It's just a lovely size for traveling.

I've never been able to convert over to iPad + keyboard for the same writing and hyper-productive working.
Perhaps it was, but surely that doesnt absolve replies from following the guidelines.
Because the reply was written like this:

> … but I bet even an LLM these days would know and tell you …

The "even" here says that knowledge of the filesystem is basic.

> I'm not one to trust AI much at all …

This part shows that the person replying does not think highly of AIs.

Together: AIs aren't very smart, but they at least know about filesystems and could explain it to you.
If both prices and wages have risen commensurately, that's called inflation.
Unknown words can’t really be handled other than mapping to a placeholder “unknown” vector in most cases. This can be dealt with in a variety of ways, text preprocessing being one of them
The far right is outraged that the Biden administration has implemented socialism; the far left is outraged that they haven't.
Medicine is going to become more and more personal as we enter the age of AI. Vitamin D may be beneficial for certain individuals but may not show any significance in major populations. The same thing as diets, certain drugs, and other vitamins/minerals. What I find saddening is that certain researchers will jump straight into a RCT of vitamin D for upcoming diseases as if that will do anything of significance. There are some devout vitamin D followers out there just like there were with vitamin C. One of the biggest risks of vitamins is contamination similar to the tryptophan incident in the 90s. Nobody has to prove safety or efficacy to sell them although they are generally safe to use until some accident happens and they aren’t.
Apple mainly sells services
How thermal management is changing in the age of the kilowatt chip
How did you deal with machines randomly crashing and ensuring everything was consistent at all times across multiple physical datacenters?

I was also solving more problems than just ansible/puppet solve... like monitoring of specific systems on the machines.

Regardless, more than one way to skin a cat.
They do the same double accounting for green credits. If a country produce green energy it get accounted there. If they then sell that energy it get accounted a second time by the country who buys it. The exporter (possible a separate company from the producer) can even account it a second time, as can the consumer in the end.

Basically every time green energy has changed hand there are two new credits being created, and with a international energy market there is a lot of opportunities for energy to change ownership.
there're no sanity checks because there are no sane "recovery" nor there are much risk. useless sanity checks mostly work towards making software annoying and unusable
Link to abstract of the original paper: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaneurology/article-abstr...
Amid climbing cancer rates, Iowa health officials eye farm chemicals
Images are not stored on relays, so they would not be targeted. The image hosts have the liability, not nostr.
Take a finance/financial management class and you will start seeing all your expenses this way. It's really eye-opening.
Each model varies and it's highly dependent on the use case. It's best to try a few to see what works best. Definitely isn't a universal answer.
I’m not a gas-proponent in any shape or form but this is at the very least an insufficient response. All forms of energy and infrastructure have accidents - a cost in blood. You could argue that gas has a higher total cost of life than other energy forms, perhaps. But it’s not like installing rooftop solar, maintaining windmills or dams are free from accidents. The safest energy in terms of deaths per Wh is fission IIRC. If you’re sitting on statistics that belongs to this discussion, please share it.
There are lots of successful open source companies. How much did IBM buy Red Hat for? How profitable was it? There are businesses making money out of every major open source project and contributing to it.

The business model fails for reasons other than it just being open source:

1. trying to sell open source as a product rather than as a way to sell something else - services, hardware, whatever.
2. being the main developer - and therefore losing the benefit of sharing development costs. How is it a bazaar if there is only one organization developing it?
Thanks for the corrections, It’s nice to know the English were starving the Irish and subjugating India purely for fun and games not for any material gain.
Ah, I guess if it’s free with regular service calls that makes sense as to why one would outsource the task.

As for disposal: in a fair few places I’ve lived the city has had regular free pickups or drop off locations for “hazardous” domestic wastes such as oil, car batteries, etc.
I defiantly spent too much on gifts this year
Logseq has worse performance, undoubtedly, and the performance penalty scales proportionally to the size of your knowledge graph. I only notice poor performance if I'm trying to modify a large embedded block. Otherwise, it's typically fine.

That said, I actually _use_ Logseq due to the way it works (i.e., an outliner). Obsidian simply doesn't meet my needs.
Yes, but with considerable effort
tagging doesn't work period because people will tag things to try to get their product in front of your eyes and add any tag they think is popular entirely unrelated to their "product".
I really, really want to like Anytype (longtime Obsidian user). I just cannot get through the general cludginess of it. “Similar to Notion” is exactly right, unfortunately.

The attempted switch to Anytype revealed to me how important it is that Obsidian feels like opening up a terminal or simple text editor.
Woo! You're right, it is pretty cool. There's still room for improvement, but it's looking good.

Here's one of mine: https://app.suno.ai/song/9077fc3c-221c-469d-bb69-13faf0e36a3...

(edit: Raps sound pretty good: https://app.suno.ai/song/8bf3293f-b25c-402f-8dbb-23e46c8d566...)
Does Patagonia operate factories? I thought they were just a retailer, but I'm not super familiar with them.
we're all looking at these as technical mistakes, but it wouldn't surprise me at all if, during A/B testing, people spend more when search doesn't quite work. For a similar reason as why they put milk in the back of the store. optimizing shoppers' efficiency doesn't optimize their profit.
Reminds me of a Reddit submission where the "WalkScore" map assumed rent could never be more than $5000/month:

https://imgur.com/2DrlnYH
My learning about this was all back in high school during AP European History over a decade ago, so I did have to do a quick search before my comment to make sure I remembered correctly when the transition from the Holy Roman Empire to Austria-Hungary happened as well. I also don't have any illusions that even if my memory of it was perfect, the stuff I learned wasn't necessarily any more accurate than anything anyone was taught to the contrary, since as you mention, trying to pin down an exact date of transition is a bit open to interpretation.

At least from what I remember being taught, Prussia definitely did start to rise in power before the Napoleonic Wars, and the Holy Roman Empire was certainly not a very unified entity (Voltaire's quote always sticks in my mind as well, although I honestly had forgotten who had said it). I think the textbook we used often would talk specifically about the Habsburg dynasty and their sphere of influence in order to be more precise about what was under a more centralized authority versus more independent, and it's arguable that centralized rule over the Holy Roman Empire was already proven infeasible by the Thirty Years War. My impression was that the disintegration of the Holy Roman Empire as a unified entity was more or less inevitable, but where exactly all the pieces would end up was much less clear. Prussia obviously ended up a large winner, but their influence was contested in places; they fought wars against Denmark and France later in the century in addition to Austria-Hungary in the process of unifying a larger German state, and even those claims didn't necessarily last (e.g. France taking back Alsace and Lorraine after WWI). The Napoleonic Wars kind of just eliminated any remaining pretense of Austrian control over the lands that they hadn't really had much authority over for some time beforehand, which made the path Prussia to expand and consolidate easier than ever before.
I agree that it’s useful for the rest of the team to have access to your notes, but I find that it’s far more useful to write my notes with a pen and paper rather than typing them out. It forces me to slow down and think through what I’m doing, in addition to aiding in memorizing the parts of my notes that I find important.
And that is a fair complaint to make, since that is a change for Prusa, but that is not what was claimed by OP, Armin or the Reddit post linked to.
Hyundai's has definitely gotten better. It's more an asymptotic approaching of lane centering, but typical drivers aren't going to mind that.
Logseq to me is more what Obsidian was supposed to be but I realize not everyone wants an outliner
It’s a requirement in rentals in Ireland - though the code hasn’t historically been properly enforced.

Our landlady recently had our extractor serviced and checked by a contractor (among other much neglected tasks) as the city council was finally beginning to conduct inspections.
Since the article is about patents I, too, limited the scope of my comments--quite deliberately--to patents so these are really out-of-scope. I mentioned Apple v. Samsung because of the confusing language ie "design patent".

The first case you mention is against third-party repair and parts. This isn't a simple issue. At one end of spectrum people have died from fake accessories (eg [1]). So while I trust (and use) Anker devices that are sold in the US, would I buy and use a charger in Cambodia? Probably not. So I support the idea of third-party repair but you have to deal with the question of quality and the parts being suitable.

The second relates to, again, design (and trademark). This is less defensible. I mean they do look like Airpods but really how many ways can you make an earpod?

[1]: https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/apple-replacing-fake-iphone-...
There always are shenanigans if you pass a certain threshold of expressive power. Can we do most or all useful /interesting stuff below that threshold though?
It was disappointing to read that this is not due to Covid-19 acting as a black monolith to advance the evolution of the simians.
I did try Logseg, but here is my reasoning for choosing Obsidian over it. Logseg is smart and tries to manage the content for me, but I need to know where my content is.

I was pleased with Sublime Text tamed to play nicely when encountering MarkDown. But Obsidian came along and changed that. I still avoid Obsidian plugins that take over my content.
I think sync is a non-feature, as you can just ride on your existing solution.

(Do one thing and do it well).

For example, I use syncthing [1] with Obsidian to sync files off-cloud.

https://syncthing.net/
Id go the whole way and say that their entire walled garden ecosystem is designed to do this as well. Most Apple device users that I have spoken to have absolutely no idea how much it makes from advertising inside its own services.

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/apple-is-an-ad-company-now
The same issue is with car mechanics. Some just refuse to change.

Meanwhile there are shops over here where people ship their EVs from around the country because they know their shit. They have the know-how and tools to fix EVs for a fraction of the cost the Official Solution (replace whole $thing with brand new part).

TBH if you're in your 60's and a car mechanic, there's no point in learning EVs unless you're personally interested. There's gonna be enough work for the next 20 years easily just with ICEs
> ...the Cray 1, which is, itself, way more powerful than the Z80 which is calling all the shots!

The rc2014 runs an 8MHz Z80 which is indeed laughably less-powerful than the Cray-1. However, I was curious how much faster the Cray-11 is than a Z80 in general.

The original Z80 was 2.5MHz with a non-pipelined execution unit and a 4-bit ALU. The fastest Z80 compatible I'm aware of available today is the 50MHz eZ80, which is about 3-5x as clock-efficient as the original Z80. The Cray-1 was 160MFLOPS peak which is ludicrously faster at floating-point math than the eZ80.

Normally we might expect to see some competitiveness between a 160MFLOPS vector processor and a 50MHz pipelined integer CPU to be somewhat competitive at code with low parallelism, but the Cray-1 was essentially non-parallel by today's standards and very fast at scalar code, running at 80MHz and dispatching an instruction (including multiplies) every clock-cycle for a speed of 80MIPS. The eZ80 is also very inefficient by today's standards, issuing 1 8-bit read/write per clock-cycle; an instruction encoded as a single byte that does not access memory takes 1 cycle; all other instructions take longer.

The Cray-1 could read up to 4 64-bit words per clock cycle (though access latency is slightly higher than the 50MHz eZ80 as the Cray-1 used 16 banks of RAM running at 20MHz).

I'm not saying it's impossible to write a program that would be slower on the Cray-1 than the fastest Z80 available, but it would be hard.
Some data for me:

Nitter: I get all 8 posts in the thread in 18 requests, 207 kB, 169 kB transferred.

X: I only get the first post, 128 requests, 11.45 MB, 2.11 MB transferred.
Cars and energy storage systems have MUCH better BMS than your laptop. And MUCH better pack level protection from the environment.
An entire parking garage with several EVs in it burned down in Norway. Not a single EV battery pack caught fire. Think about that. A firey hellscape around them and not a single ignition. What if all of them were EVs. No gasoline to contribute to the fire.
It’s utterly insane that so many people think ICE cars are safer than EVs. It has no roots in basic facts. No roots in common sense. No root in easily available statistics. It’s such an obvious case of people fearing something just because it’s new and different.
"I would like to roast a leg of lamb. Kindly provide instructions"

You'll need:

> A 2kg leg of lamb from Bob & Mary's Finest Cuts [Maps Link]

> A bottle of Yarden Merlot [Buy Online] or [Maps link]

> Four organic red onions from [Maps link]

> ...

> [Click here] to order all the ingredients and have them by 6pm, after checkout I'll provide the cooking instructions.

Thank you for using ChefGPT Free!

Already have all the required ingredients? Upgrade to ChefGPT Plus and get the recipe in seconds!
Aren't animals trained to do all of those things through evolution? Similarly how GPT is trained.

Also how do you prove that GPT is worse at counting?

Because GPT can currently count both apples and oranges.
The novelist might very well have 12,000 books (I have about 7,500), but the double sided bookshelf in the picture would need to be between 50 to 100 feet long in order to hold that many books.
"Source available; delayed open-source release" or "source available; delayed open source" is what I would call this kind of license. It accurately describes both the present and the future legal status of the code. I wouldn't use "delayed open source" on its own because it could be misleading. Since it omits the current status, people may believe "delayed open source" software is some kind of open source already.

I think I understand why you strongly disagree with the label. Those who call your license "source available" without qualifiers are, from your perspective, committing the noncentral fallacy (https://www.greaterwrong.com/posts/yCWPkLi8wJvewPbEp/the-non...). While your license is technically "source available" according to the Wikipedia definition, it is not a typical example of a "source available" license, which usually doesn't grant additional freedoms over time and doesn't become free-as-in-freedom. I don't really see a fix. The difference between "technically category X" and "typical of category X" is an eternal universal source of bitter conflict. The best advice I can give to people embroiled in one is to care less about "technically category X" if at all possible.

Besides inventing a new label and adding a qualifier like "delayed open source", one admittedly unlikely thing licenses like FSL could try is to "reclaim" "source-available". It doesn't have to mean "a megacorp lets you peek at the code if you agree to not use it for anything interesting". The typical expectations of a source-available license could shift to less onerous and less restrictive.
Well, you can always be thinking about Emacs while you are using Obsidian. That way, you are not cheating cheating.
For boiling water I’ve almost always used a kettle to skip the age and a half of waiting for it to come up to temp.

Exception being for a few things where you need the water to start cold.

I’ll grant induction one massive win - it’s fast as heck at dumping heat into something.
I still don't get Apples bizarre new snapshot system.

What i know is that a few years ago and back i would never have this problem, but now i'm often having gigantic snapshot files taking up extreme amounts of space like 100 gigabytes on my 500gb Macbook.
Probably because i work with large files.
And this is not explained to anyone unless they research why the hell deleting files does not give more space in some apple support forum.

OSX is stil my go to OS but these unexplained magic elements with no explanation are getting completely out of hand now.
I'm still waiting for the OAuth-based online US government ID for all citizens that lets us sign up for utilities, apply for colleges and loans, set up bank accounts, etc. instead of entering social security numbers everywhere.

When is that coming?
they have not doubled unless 5-7% means doubled to you
This point is making the opposite case that you think it is though: the artists are basically a tiny population that benefits from keeping lead paint legal while the larger population suffers.