skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whoosh. Musk's tweets gets him into newspapers and magazines globally. Thousands of them. TV too. You can't buy that kind of advertising.
Ask HN: Is there a VSCode extension that implements Notion-like features?
Context: In an effort to be more organized (and out of sheer necessity to deliver md documents), I've been forcing myself to use Notion for the last couple of months. After moving one huge Markdown file from Notion to vscode to edit and format it there, I noticed just how much easier and more productive it was to not have to deal with Notion's plethora of subpar editing quirks. [Also, its startup time is absolutely ridiculous, and it doesn't even hide the window on Cmd-W but destroys it instead, leading to another "startup".]

Question: Is there a vscode extension that carries over some of the strong points of Notion-like tools (edit: or anything similar aimed at technical writing)? e.g. a hierarchy of pages, links to pages, inserting <stuff> using / (forward slash), easy previews, maybe even simple page publishing+sharing?

Caveat: I know about org-mode and I used to be an emacs fiend, but I abandoned that world several years ago and I don't plan to come back.

Edit: I'm 90% sure HN changed "vscode" to "VSCode" in the title -- that's pretty neat.
> chairs in Apple's offices

I’d have mentioned their real estate holdings (offices, etc). Office chairs don’t have a big resale value but real estate often does.
Meta is really just a microcosm for the entire internet.

So if Meta is liable then surely every company involved in the foundation of the internet is as well e.g. Google, Microsoft, Cloudflare, ISPs etc.
How Is Nigeria's ENaira, Africa’s First Digital Currency, Doing One Year In?
Please, excuse me. But, what?! I honestly cannot make out what you're trying to reference.
Lisp machines are famous, but the complexity of a modern system means that even with a perfect kernel, you couldn't get any peripherals to work.
> I have ATT fiber and they don't seem to mind of it running at 1Gbps both up and downstream continually 24/7.

Would they still not mind if all the rest of their customers also were doing 1 Gbps continuously 24/7?
Rick Rubin is pretty well known to anyone with even a basic history of hip hop I think? Like dude is referenced in 99 problems, one of the most popular hip hop songs of all time. I only sort of follow hip hop and I immediately knew who you were talking about, I have to hope people that care deeply about the topic know dude matters?
Are you saying that it's coming back around again?
From now on I will be measuring total meeting time in microcenturies.
At one point I was using the WTSSendMessageA API to send messages to our son. The API was called by a custom Windows service I wrote which I’d call over HTTP.
Satoshi is Italian? :)
Lots of this stuff is required to be done by US States, rather than by the US Federal Government, and Americans are in general keen to keep it that way, for a mix of good and bad reasons.

So every problem needs to be solved independently fifty times. People who live in continental Europe might have examples similarly because there are undoubtedly things European countries, especially EU member states could co-ordinate and don't. The difference in population between Luxembourg and Germany is even bigger than between Vermont and California.
get twitter to hire them
I've heard that this is actually a buyer liquidity problem and not a general liquidity problem...i.e. too many sellers and not enough buyers. Makes since the world is trying to offload their foreign reserves to combat the surging dollar and defend their own currencies. Immediate effects will be how the US Gov handles the fact that their interest rate payments are gonna shoot up when they have to roll over the debt.
You can have advertising or porn, not both. OnlyFans had 1/5 the revenue of Twitter last year. Giving up $5B to make $1B (assuming the absolute best case where it completely replaces OnlyFans, which itself is impossible) would be a weird business pivot.
It's somewhat insightful, but a bit misleading.

So much of what's been mentioned here simply depends on what part of Google you're working in. It's just so massive; different orgs and product areas have vastly different ways of doing things even though there is an attempt to standardize across the whole company.

I guess the author did implicitly mention that this was just their own experience.
You don’t have to imagine: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2019-03-13/when-elon...
This is where capitalism naturally goes. Growth is the most important thing. We start to codify the expectation of growth into board responsibilities. Then we all accept that as normal. Once we've built the mental model there, it's not really that far to say they shouldn't hurt other companies if it costs them nothing.
Ya know, I just realized I missed the Thursday batch of Pi4s and got to thinking about my ODroid C1. I have generic USB cables and chargers laying around but I still don't know where my non-standard C1 charger went.

The last time I made this sort of comment one of the top replies was that Pis are notoriously picky about their power supplies. Be that as it may I've not run into any trouble with my Pis (Zero W + 3B). Hence I'm using my Pis while my C1 sits unused.
You uh, I think you dropped your /s tag back there...

No?
Everything is securities fraud and everything is insider trading - Levine
> But the lawsuit isn't arguing that "companies need to consider the downstream impacts of the things they do."

It seems like it is though? From the text of the article:

> These activities pose risks to political stability, public health, and rule of law, threatening the intrinsic value of the global economy and thus the value of diversified portfolios.

The argument they seem to be going after is that we live in a highly connected society and powerful companies with outsized influence can disrupt the global economy which therefore hurts their investments. Whether or not Meta has _actually_ done that is another question, but I think that this line of thinking is interesting.
Photojournalism is protected expression in the US. If you are allowed to be somewhere, you are allowed to photograph there. (People with security clearances who have signed NDAs further voluntarily restricting their rights not included.)

Photograph and video whatever you like. Never unlock your phone for anyone demanding it. Don’t make statements and demand an attorney if you are detained.
If you want something guaranteed to fit it should be bespoke. A one-size-fits-all solution for your head is almost certainly not possible. You may need to investigate custom made options.
Directing the tone prior to the articles being written is the weird thing.
Then it is that omnipotent Mr. Shareholder that could sue the board is the villain here: he knew what Musk was going to do, he knew that Musk wanted to back out, yet he chose to press the board.
The military has never been known for efficiency. Non-profits and charities are well known for very little of the donations actually go to help people.

> A lot of successful startups

None are staffed by people deliberately working at a loss.

Self-sacrifice is about deliberately working for a below-market salary for the benefit of others.

Family units are selfishly motivated - the propagation of their genes.
It seems you got something the other way around.

As far as I remember it's: being born rich, getting lucky on one investment and than chewing up ideas of other people and having them sweat his bullshit out to keep their jobs sounds more like the true history here. Didn't get much better in the recent years.

I mean Trump made it to the president of the US of A and I wouldn't consider him an adult person either. History looks pretty similar. Just a different time with the appropriate difference in methods.
I'm getting old but I am still straight-edge right now because of bands like Inside Out and Minor Threat.

Also I wish Tom would still write his op-ed on NYTimes, I really enjoyed his history and writing.
Yes like when they famously banned Donald Trump in 2016.
Only if their advertisers completely drop them. Porn is too toxic for the advertisers to accept. I really don’t see why porn is so bad— If Ford or Microsoft advertised on Pornhub I wouldn’t be less willing to buy from them.
That assumes that every issue has only two sides, and that both sides are equally valid, and that blue and red politicians fall neatly on either side.
It is very difficult to believe Bezos' personal political beliefs would have zero impact on the content WaPo chooses to publish or promote and who they choose to hire.

It may not be overt, but what they choose to publish is just as powerful as what they choose not to publish, and there have been some very high profile stories that were deliberately not published in the WaPo.
Where can I read about this? What tax is being proposed? Staking?
When I install a new OS I typically just use the guided installer which makes the partitions automatically. This is usually the default too. I would actually have to go out of my way to set it up so that the drive is a single partition then on top of that create a USB drive that I'd need to always have on hand which sounds like a tremendous PITA with a laptop.

If it it works for you great but that is a LOT of extra work to regain less than 1% of the storage on a drive.
Man I loved Hotline. But it ended up as an instance of what jwz says about everything expanding to include email and turning into an OS.
I think it's about locality and quickness of compare.

So if you have a small data structure and/or large cache, and the key is not complicated.
This sounds worrisome. Could you explain more? How can this brick a machine?
Are you suggesting we post the personal details of the Twitter employees? I think that's a little silly. Twitter isn't censoring so much as they are moderating. There's a difference: one is a third party trying to stop two parties from communicating, and another is a third party attempting to prevent bad actors from ruining the platform. There is a difference.
The US diversity lottery sets a constant cap per country. The same number of Iclandic citizens as Chinese citizens can get it. The cap is absolutely not being set because the US is worried about its population doubling.

I agree with the above assessment that your posts are simply heartless.
I'm referring to the money printer that hid most problems plaguing corporate America. Why would shareholders care about mismanagement when their shares were going up 10x regardless?
The whole motivation of these rules is to avoid consequences of letting false information spread unhindered. Actually, it was the abuse of twitter (and facebook's, etc) liberal content policies that allowed the disinformation campaigns of 2016 to be so effective. The policies were enacted BECAUSE of bad actors.

So I think your claim that 'it would not have happened if the shoe were on the other foot' is false -- because it did happen in a significant way, and not one favourable to your imagined 'Liberal Establishment'.
Parents got a 4k tv on it, and it can spike upto 50gigs on a weekend day when they are watching tv all day. Not hitting 1TB a month, but with a full house its getting close.

Told them if they do any updates for the pc's do it after 11, and change the tv to 1080p if possible on streaming apps.
Taste is the soft skills side of exercising an idea. Skills are the actual technical skills. Both of those are measurable and quantifiable. Most people will argue this, often for self centered reasons because they don’t know how to measure things. Even then the people that do measure things frequently measure the wrong things in defense of themselves.

Here is how to solve for that: when it comes to measurements always put the product first and the people second.

For example:

* Is the product fast? If so how fast and compared to what baseline? All that matters is the performance difference in numbers.

* Is the product correct? Most of the time shops will measure for correctness of a developers contributions. That is putting people before the product. Instead measure the defects (both quantity and severity) coming out of the product.

* Do you have test automation? The only things that matter with test automation are the quantity of business requirements covered and the speed of execution. If your test automation takes hours to fire up or if it covers almost nothing nobody is going to use it. If the test automation covers more than 80% of the business requirements and executes in less than 2 minutes everybody will use it all the time because failing that costs less than involving other people.

* How long does it take to complete a new feature or solve a defect? If it takes a week you can deliver 5x less than if it takes a day. Simplicity and predictability in the code are major factors here.

* Do design decisions prioritize familiar conventions over evidence? Does your team do something just because it’s the framework way or because it’s a popular way of doing things or do your compare viable options and the one that scores highest?

Taste is how you convey these kinds of things. Most of those things listed above scare the shit out of developers. It takes a special kind of person to impose product measures contrary to the status quo and make the developers empowered for it.
I don't think their scans are more complicated than anyone could generate via metasploit, or worse a moderately good security engineer would likely run after pentesting your site for hours. If your site get whacked by non malicious intent payload, you should thank them that they prevented anyone fro directly starting with malicious intent.
> Creating a decentralised web is extremely difficult

We’ve had it for years: tor’s .onion sites. And look how popular they are… when was the last time you visited one?

Technically, You could say Web2 sites are decentralized, by the way: most include JS, CSS, and images from different domains and servers.
All I can say is that it seems as if you are measuring your own performance not as an absolute, but as relative to where someone else has arbitrarily placed the bar. The only thing you should ever be measuring yourself against is your younger self.
Intel 13th gen seems to outsell Ryzen 7000 everywhere so...
I still know the lyrics to Franco-Unamerican song. There was a huge Rock against Bush movement back then from concerts to album compilations.
There are plenty of buyers (I just bought some myself). The problem is people who levered up on them (banks, foreign governments, pension funds) don’t want to sell at a loss, because they will go bankrupt.
"Org-Mode" requires the use of Emacs, though, correct? Can you offer a tool that doesn't involve having to join that cult, I'm asking for a friend who's already a loooooong time member of a completely different cult. One with less RSI, and RMS ;)
All twitter employees are about to find out that writing walls of text doesn't change the economic reality of the world.

Here's hoping that we can get rid of the bloat and go back to having smart people in the room after all the blood letting.
Also Jack Tramiel with his Jack Attacks.
For now, he seems committed to raising rates until inflation normalizes. I don't think he's very worried about stock and real estate markets. But at some point, there will be effects in the real economy, and unemployment will start to rise.

Hopefully, inflation will go down at around 5% unemployment. But if he has to continue tightening until unemployment hits 6, 8 or 10%, I suspect he will will be forced to eventuall pivot, even if he doesn't want to.
The same satellites rotate around the earth and serve other part of the world... and were otherwise unused when they were flying over Ukraine.
But is it "gutting?" No.

And companies very frequently cut 10-15%, just to shore up the bottom line, to prepare for a bad quarter. I work for a company that is FAMOUS for binge-and-purge hiring practices. They shed that every couple of years, and have for three decades.
I'm not Dutch but I'm guessing pik means dick.
If your elements are in the millions than a tree might be better, depending on what you do. If you traverse the whole thing often then vector is best, but at a million a tree will do a search for element faster despite the cache misses.

I don't know where the line is, but in general you are probably not close to that line so default go vector. However as your point is, sometimes you are over that line.
Yes! We do 30 minutes before appointment, and coach messages once they're in the appointment! Affirming to hear your idea is similar.

We definitely have a huge culture of kindness, understanding, and non-judgemental-ness if someone misses or is late to an appointment.

Thank you for your ideas!
The single cause is a devaluation of the currency. The price rise that results is explained by the Law of Supply&Demand - more dollars lowers the value of each dollar.
Of course. That's to be expected.

Everybody knows that you should have been using Emacs.
> Often even for things that require lookup (i.e. vector outperforming a set)

I am always uncomfortable using higher algorithmic complexity. Sure, for small data sets, the vector will outperform the set, but it may not stay small forever. I may waste a millisecond now, but at least, I won't waste an hour if the user decides to use 100x the amount of data I initially considered. And using much more data than expected is a very common thing. It is a robustness thing more than optimization.

If you want both, there are staged algorithms, a typical example is a sort algorithm that goes insertion -> quicksort -> mergesort. Insertion sort is O(N^2), but it is great for small arrays, quicksort is O(N log N) on average but may become O(N^2) in some cases, and mergesort is guaranteed O(N log N) and parallelizable, but it is also the slowest for small arrays. For lists, that would be a list of vectors.
There is what you want to believe, and then there is what is actually happening.

Intel is still market-leader in most aspects and is still very much fighting AMD in equal or better position when it comes to their top-end products and benchmark results.

Also, the news is about manufacturing chips, which AMD does not do any. We should be mentioning TSMC here.
What advantages does this have over something like Mastodon?
It looks coherent with internalization of negative externalities but actually proving that is an econometrics mindfuck.
God help us if he colonizes mars and has total control of air water and heat. He won’t stop at baselessly accusing you of terrible crimes. (Which by the way he has yet to apologize for, meaning he’s not sorry and he’ll make no effort to stop)

At a certain point we need to agree that his bad behavior is not worth the vision.

I would never willing put myself at his mercy. Too bad he’s now in charge of defining free speech in this democracy.
Zip2 and X.com (later PayPal after a merger).

These two ventures are what propelled Musk to where he is today.
There’s more than a few gems in the Triple J Like A Version catalogue. Check out the cover of “Blood” by Gang of Youths. Stunning cover.
Who is the most underprivileged?

1) A Bangladeshi immigrant whose parents entered the US as economic refugees

2) A Uyghur immigrant whose parents entered the US as political refugees

3) A rust-belt white whose family and community was ravaged by the opioid crisis

3) A descendent of black slaves whose parents were economy oppressed by Jim Crow and Redlining

How many "credits" do you give to someone who experienced food insecurity? What about the death of a family member? Do they get bonus points if it was a violent death? If so how much? The more you dig into these subjective measurements, the less it measures the candidate and the more you end up measuring the measurer.

Society cannot find right answer to this kind of question intellectually, instead it can only be determined politically. If we go down this path, the the answer we get will be a reflection who the winning political faction is, and what their prejudices are. Today, it is the hyper race-conscious left against Asian Americans. Yesterday, it was white elites against Jews. Tomorrow, who knows?

I agree that GPAs, SATs, and economic hardship are imperfect measures of merit. But what's important is that they are systems that can be interrogated for their inner workings. You can arrive at a decent understanding of how and what is being measured. However, the act of "privilege measurement" is so muddy as to be an enormous invitation for prejudice to seep in.
Except, we should want companies to compete with each other and eat each other's profits. Wars between companies are good for consumers.
You don’t think musk is mercurial anymore? Are you paying any attention at all?
Twitter permabanned DDOSecrets (a left wing org) when they started distributing leaked police files in 2020, due to their "distribution of hacked materials policy." Not that any facts are going to change your victimhood. Source: https://twitter.com/natsecgeek/status/1275573681507500032
Good points. We will integrate this into the written policy.

And yes, we currently have a notification & text from the coach 30 minutes before appointment, and coach messages once they're in the appointment!

We also have a culture of being non-judgemental if someone misses or is late to an appointment. This is something several clients have cited as something refreshing and nice about Shimmer.

Mmm, yes. Totally understand. I think there's a few points I've noted today to better have our language to reflect our actual policies! Thank you for this.

Thank you for your ideas!
>> First very simple point, to become insolvent you have to actually take a loss somewhere.

> This has absolutely NOTHING to do with being insolvent.

This has everything to do with being insolvent.

If you don’t lose money somewhere - interests costing more than what you win being a loss for exemple - you should be able to pay back what you owe in the end.

You could be temporary insolvent because you have issues with payment delays and are strapped for cash but there are ways to deal with that especially at Alameda size.
Not just copyright, what Copilot does it fair use. If Google taking tens of thousands of lines directly and gets away with it, it's going to be impossible to see any logic that gets AI being trained on millions of lines of code, not being fair use for any individual open source copyright holder.
RFC 2142 role mailboxes are critical. It's pretty telling that the webhosts that ignore the RFC are the ones I constantly find problems at. Godaddy not only routinely hosts all kinds of evil, but they make reporters jump through hoops to let them know they need to clean up their mess. If you do try to email abuse@godaddy.com they'll ignore your report and kick back an autoresponder message telling you to fill out a shitty web form instead. Nothing like making more work for people who already went out of their way to let you know you're causing problems for everyone else.
I wasn't talking about sales... more about performance and cost (In the end I know that profit is all that matters though...)
I am one of the (lucky?) 10000. Productivity was definitely diminished in the latter half of my day.
Depends how they architected the network.. maybe the design can scale and tolerate it up to a higher point compared to Comcast's ancient steaming pile.

Bandwidth hogs occur at a predictable rate.

It's amazing when a telco company actually delivers a product customers want. AT&T is somehow pulling it off despite their organizational dysfunction.
Have you checked Foam?

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=foam.foa...
Pornographic content is already alive and thriving on Twitter. Twitter has features for marking entire profiles or individual Tweets as containing NSFW content, requiring a user to be signed in and permit that content in their preferences in order to view it. There are also policies governing adult content in profile photos and banner images.
My first thought: "is this a Mastodon instance?"

The answer is "no, but they are using Solid[0]."

[0]: https://solidproject.org/