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16 votes
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Google’s greenhouse gas emissions jump 48% in five years
45 votes -
110 new languages are coming to Google Translate
15 votes -
Smiling robot face is made from living human skin cells
20 votes -
In Wyoming, TerraPower moves ahead with nuclear project aimed at revolutionizing power generation
25 votes -
How to build an AI data center
5 votes -
When medical tech can keep us alive, families face tough choices
14 votes -
Writebook by 37Signals
17 votes -
For many Olympic medalists, silver stings more than bronze
14 votes -
Music record labels sue AI song-generators Suno and Udio for copyright infringement
15 votes -
Inside Netflix’s bet on advanced video encoding
30 votes -
How generative AI could reinvent what it means to play
15 votes -
Danish researchers are exploring multiple uses for wind farms far out at sea, such as producing fresh seafood
10 votes -
Single point of software failure could hamstring 15K US car dealerships for days
22 votes -
AI is exhausting the power grid. Tech firms are seeking a miracle solution.
21 votes -
The US surgeon general wants tobacco-like warning labels on social media
28 votes -
Making another pickproof lock (but better)
28 votes -
Processing data from the James Webb Space Telescope • John Davies
8 votes -
Photographer disqualified from AI image contest after winning with real photo
37 votes -
Silicon Valley’s best kept secret: Founder liquidity
12 votes -
The InclusiveWeb
11 votes -
Buoyed by regulatory vacuums, Silicon Valley is building a booming online wellness market that aims to leave the doctor’s office behind
17 votes -
New York passes legislation that would ban 'addictive' social media algorithms for kids
51 votes -
Intuit is shutting down the personal finance service Mint and shifting users to Credit Karma
68 votes -
Samsung workers in South Korea take industrial action for first time
19 votes -
Retailers hate that you buy big things on your laptop
38 votes -
US jury finds Boeing stole technology from electric airplane startup Zunum
26 votes -
Spotify raises US prices of premium streaming plans for second time in one year
33 votes -
Digital note-taking system?
background: I've been reading nonfiction a bunch recently, and I take notes on most books that I read, either writing in the margins or in a notebook. I really like writing in margins but (a) if...
background: I've been reading nonfiction a bunch recently, and I take notes on most books that I read, either writing in the margins or in a notebook. I really like writing in margins but (a) if it's a pretty hardcover I feel bad about it, (b) it means I can't check out library books, and (c) I am reading too much nonfiction and running out of shelf space so I need to switch to a mix of library and digital lol.
I also want my notes to be somewhat multimedia - e.g. links to wikipedia, pasting in relevant images (e.g. maps) without relying on my awful art skills, etc. I do NOT want to type my notes, I want to handwrite.
I have used OneNote a lot on a touchscreen monitor for e.g. notes during Advent of Code, scratch paper for puzzles, etc. I like OneNote a lot and I would be happy to use this for the software, but I don't have my heart set on it if there's something else that works similarly. I do want a tabbed navigation like OneNote has so that e.g. I can have a page of abbreviations, a page with a timeline, a page with a list of important names, etc, for a history book
I have also used iPads as scratch paper before, but not for dedicated note taking. It seems fine-ish but I'm not sure how it would do with inserting pictures etc, and not sure what other software there is for note taking available. I would also like to be able to access my notes on my Windows PC, so not sure if iOS is the best option?
One other concern is I want whatever it is to be easy to hold while I also have a (possibly large) book in my lap.
Does anyone do notes like this? Do you have a setup you like?
20 votes -
Udio | AI music generator
37 votes -
Nvidia’s project G-Assist - AI game assistant
8 votes -
UK's NHS computer problems put patients at risk of harm
5 votes -
Spotify hikes fees, passing on its tax burden, after the French government introduced a levy to support the nation's music industry
21 votes -
Just bought Philips SHP9500 headphones and am underwhelmed
I have a KZ ZSN Pro IEM and it's been going strong for 4+ years. I also have a cheap Bluetooth QCY IEM that I use for podcasts and when I don't want wires tangling me. Whenever I change from the...
I have a KZ ZSN Pro IEM and it's been going strong for 4+ years.
I also have a cheap Bluetooth QCY IEM that I use for podcasts and when I don't want wires tangling me.
Whenever I change from the Bluetooth QCY to the wired KZ I am in awe. The KZ ZSN Pro is a blast to listen to. Specially metal. The definition, the sound of the bass drums, everything is clear and powerful.
So I decided to try some entry level open back headphones and bought the SHP9500 that was cheap on Aliexpress recently. I thought I would find it even better since a lot of people sang it's praise for the price, but I am underwhelmed.
I find my KZ to have way more definition and power.
Also I need to up the volume of my smartphone quite a bit compared to the IEMs. It is near max volume.
Of course they are different beasts and the IEMs are literally inside my head. I don't really know what I expected.
I'm sure beyerdinamic or other more expensive brands might be better, but I don't feel like going down that path.
I'm going to keep the SHP9500 for a week more to see if I like it for different situations, but for now I am not amused.
7 votes -
How a simple fix could double the size of the US electricity grid
16 votes -
Twenty minutes of good news around the globe
15 votes -
Teslas can still be stolen with a cheap radio hack—despite new keyless tech
17 votes -
Minnesota repeals law that protected ISPs from municipal competition
22 votes -
Illegal tin mining due to smart phone demand tied to deadly crocodile attacks
8 votes -
AI can ruin movies now, too - Aliens and True Lies on 4k
15 votes -
Studio musicians are still waiting for credit in the streaming era
22 votes -
The Canterbury Tales, or, how technology changes the way we speak
14 votes -
Weighing in on "Man or Bear" - from a woman that left society to the Alaskan wilderness
59 votes -
California solar installs down for 2024, but battery installs up
18 votes -
Waddi, a virtual tour guide, uses artificial intelligence to answer visitor queries and engage in conversations on the Danish island of Fanø
5 votes -
Kabosu, the beloved Shiba-Inu behind the Doge meme, passes away at 18
36 votes -
Meet the Finnish biotech startup bringing a long lost mycoprotein to your plate – proprietary single-cell fungus-based protein was originally developed by local paper industry
5 votes -
Am I alone in thinking that we're bouncing back from a highly technological future?
I have this notion that we're entering a new fuzzy era of rejecting the hyper technological stream that we've been on since the 90's. I notice people now wanting to use their phones for longer...
I have this notion that we're entering a new fuzzy era of rejecting the hyper technological stream that we've been on since the 90's. I notice people now wanting to use their phones for longer (e.g. not replacing them every 2 years because it's the trend) and I feel there's a push back towards certain things like touchscreens in cars being reverted back to clicky buttons.
Sure, there are these crazy developments happening in science. A.I. is changing so fast it's hard to keep up with, and we're going back to the moon! (I say we because it's a human endeavor goddamn it).
But there also seems to be this realization that we might have strained Earth a little too much and that we need to tend to Earth, and ourselves a little bit more.
For reference, I'm a millennial born in '89.
50 votes -
How the internet revived the world's first work of interactive fiction
13 votes -
How much research is being written by large language models?
14 votes