skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a story about the life course of Mary Ann Vecchio, the woman in the most famous photo from the day in 1970 when the National Guard killed four students at Kent State:

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

I've known the photo for decades, but I did not know the woman in front of the body was only 14, and I knew nothing of her life before or after the shootings. The photo was always a frozen moment for me.

Neil Young's song Ohio (with the famous refrain “four dead in Ohio”) is about that day.
Hey. Where are you getting your data from? GitLab has a few more folks and countries now?
Aah, the wapo, that's Bezos, isn't it?
Whole aspect that the media in question she rented out was a children TV show. So for her to be XXX crimed is certainly some grounds to explore for damages.

Imagine if kids in later life had to live with the a sense of guilt knowing that their parent could be in jail because the forgot to return a video tape they wanted to watch. Would make a now adult turn a whole childhood into latent anxiety worries and were does it end.
If anyone really wants to get into the numbers, you can see the output on a per generator basis:

* https://www.sygration.com/gendata/today.html
Which Christians? Catholics? Protestants?

Which Islam? Sunni? Shia?

That seems like an oversimplification.

Then, the US is a country where only a few decades ago eugenics was legal and interracial marriage was illegal. And not so long ago 50% of the country was willing to vote for an openly racist guy.
It is an excellently-written piece that would definitely outdo Wikipedia entries on her.
You post PRs in a draft or WIP state and don’t request review until you are ready. This lets you leverage CI, but not take any time away from others who are doing review.
NJ is decent. We had one small issue of police violence during the large BLM protests. Compared to NY...
I usually only do print debugging when I encounter a Heisenbug. I mainly develop in Java, maybe my choice is related to its really really great debugging tooling.
I am not alone by having two phones. One personnel and one work. Knowing that the work phone I do not the phone or the data or anything.

I also guard my own phone number like a hawk.
ahem what is the lowest level of misdemeanor in the United States Of America? For those who do not know it's class A misdemeanor which actually means a felony in most states, not the C.
"large amounts of data could provide several benefits for those in a position to collect and analyze it for threat intelligence and other purposes"
In their defence, if there was no possibility of serious consequences, people would have kept tapes all the time and the store would've gone bust well before the internet killed them.

The real issue here is that she apparently didn't even make the rental herself or know it was being done in her name, and that the store or the authorities didn't bring it to her attention and allow her to sort it out at the time.
> And maybe this is why we should consider the consequences of encouraging deplatforming of people we don't like.

But it's as easy to point to the dire consequences of persisting in amplifying the voices of people spewing hateful rhetoric as it is to point to the people silenced to protect the interests of the powerful. I think treating this as a one-sided problem with an obvious answer does it an injustice.
Read the tweet
It’s a bit more subtle than that, which is why it’s tricky quoting verses out of context. The question arises in this one “who’s ‘he’”? The previous verse has an answer:

> 15 He said to them, “Go into all the world and preach the gospel to all creation. 16 Whoever believes and is baptized will be saved, but whoever does not believe will be condemned.

So “he” is someone who’s been exposed to the gospel.

On this basis, many Christians believe that those who’ve not been exposed to the gospel (the degree of exposure that counts seems a point of disagreement) may still go to heaven.

Notably, it’s not 100% clear (here, anyway) this doesn’t just mean those to whom Jesus’ direct disciples preach. It also promises they’ll be accompanied by a whole mess o’ very clear miracles wherever they go, which I’m pretty sure isn’t the case these days (or then, but you know what I mean). The expectations for those who are presented with proof in the form of Jesus-wizards, and those who chat with a preacher in line at Wal-Mart, might reasonably be very different.

(Not a believer, for the record)
Depends on where in Europe. The really rich tend to congregate in a few places. A few million won't get you far in Courchevel, you'll still feel poor in Porto Cervo and be nobody at all in London.
Rackspace used to do this a lot but I guess they’ve probably scaled back.
Tesla didn’t hire him, but when he realized how fast Tesla is growing up and how fast it is iterating on its design in the right direction, he loaded up on Tesla stocks, so I guess TSLA price is the most important for him at this point.
> though, it could also be the case that prosecutors need an excuse to drop cases like this

I don’t see why they would need an excuse. They have wide latitude on prosecutorial discretion:

https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/prosecutorial-discre...
The craziest thing to me here is that they never actually found any of the accused to be in possession of the funds they had supposedly embezzled. I wonder if there's someone sitting on a beach somewhere with their favorite stapler and all of those fractions of pennies piled up on an offshore account...
Aren't those encrypted?
It's not a legitimate charge - she was never served notice, and so was never able to answer it. That the state didn't pursue it any further for twenty years demonstrates that they didn't consider it a real thing either.
Trophy Trees Are Newest Status Symbol for the Rich
I have been developing large-scale django apps on ec2 for a while and the solution that has been working best for me is a lot of logger.** statements sent to papertrail.
Don’t let debugger heavy users tell you off
For sure. I get annoyed when people argue along the lines of "but look how all the power is generated using coal and oil" because people simply don't understand that electricity is the interface that decouples the car's energy source from the way its source. As you said, once electricity is generated using only renewables, bam, instant success, without changing anything about the cars.
Crawford articulates important ideas. Highly recommend. While not a summary at all, my favorite theme interpreted from his work is that physical competence is moral.
I don't know if you would take this as a neutral resource, but if you are interested in this subject, you may find the writings of Henry Morgenthau Sr. interesting. He was the U.S. Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire during the period when the USA was neutral in WWI. He also happened to be a friend of my great-grandfather.

In particular I would recommend "I was sent to Athens" (link: https://openlibrary.org/books/OL6734490M/I_was_sent_to_Athen...) and the section on the 1922 Izmir Fire.
Unfortunately this is always an unrealistic request for anyone with a public profile. Those that have no desire to speculate won’t, and it’s not going to stop the curious. Frankly I tend to agree it is moreover an unreasonable request as long as no one is actively invading the privacy of the family.
Read the article. This woman says that she was dismissed from multiple jobs over the last 20 years without explanation. Her charge was felony embezzlement, so I don't blame the employers for being freaked out when they saw it. It's on the DA for filing this charge for something so stupid.

She doesn't have to be prosecuted to be persecuted.
Very possible but deeply misguided. The US government for all its faults isn't a dictator that has to posture against internal dissent AND most americans don't care.
I appreciate the clarification. I do find it interesting that population density is a factor for understanding these rates over time.

Pardon my ignorance, as I am just trying to understand this (not my field of expertise). What is the relationship with violent crime rates and population density? That seems to be an important factor in this that isn’t getting highlighted enough. Are we jamming too many people into a small area?

I am asking because I am from a large city. I moved outside of the metro area years ago for work and found it to be refreshing, even though I first hated it and found myself stereotyping these people as ignorant bumpkins. After I got over my initial prejudice (not something I am proud to have felt), this place is more home than any place I’ve ever lived.

It’s an anecdote, but I have experienced a major benefit to living in a place where humans aren’t stacked on top of each other like factory-farmed chickens. I’ve never been put in a position to have to fight for my life out here. Could population density be a factor for increased crime rates? Could we help people by spreading them out a little bit and giving them space to live their lives? Access to nature, etc. Is this a housing problem? I think that more people could move out of the cities if we broke down the stereotypes and made sure to enforce equal housing rights.

This has kind of been a pet theory of mine but, again, I am no expert in this field and I only bring it up here to see what people with better info think about it.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26924988
Which of Adobe, Microsoft or Facebook distribute their software only via their own app store on Android?

Given the answer is "none of them", why do you think they'd do that on iOS?
Have you considered that when the mall was prosperous there were already a ton of people working there?
The presence of the detectors on the GPS constellation doesn't have anything to do with their GPS systems and functions. They're just a well-managed constellation with good coverage to hitch a ride upon. The ability to do localized surface jamming of GPS should have no effect on this function. There is an entirely separate uplink/downlink channel for satellite control.

I don't know what the current generation of NUDET detectors are like, but in the early generations of satellites (pre-GPS) they were optical.
> That's the issue with gravity: it's really not that strong

The weakest of all forces, isn’t it?
It's historically rare for homeland "hardship" to be a fast path to victory. More likely it would induce a total war mentality and calls for reprisal attacks.

The British aisles hadn't seen war since the 1700s prior to WW1. Neither German strategic bombing in WW1 nor the much larger blitz in WW2 brought about surrender or capitulation.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26924883
I want to reply to the following dead comment [1]

> Aah, the wapo, that's Bezos, isn't it?

It actually doesn't seem that unreasonable to me that a company as large as Amazon sees vast, unused resources held by the government. They publish an article as a sort of "wink wink, nudge nudge" to see if they can get it put up for auction.

In fact, I'd be shocked if someone at Amazon or another company hasn't tried to ask the Pentagon about this.

> Russell Goemaere, a spokesman for the Defense Department, confirmed in a statement to The Washington Post that the Pentagon still owns all the IP address space and hadn’t sold any of it to a private party.

I bet they'd find a buyer if they wanted to sell.

edit: Downvotes? Really? I'm just trying to start a conversation on something I find interesting.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26925616
No. It is not their place to try to restrain the curiosity of others.
> Even if they wanted to pursue it, wouldn’t it be beyond the statute of limitations?

Probably not, because the charges were filed timely in March of 2000 and an arrest warrant issued. She may have legally been a fugitive from justice until the DA dismissed the charges, which would toll the statute of limitations.
We're building a community-based alternative to traditional web search. You are welcome to join https://ninfex.com/hello
Why "unreasonable"? There's nothing unreasonable nor wrong about print debugging. Moreover, it's a great first step towards logging and testing.
Damn, out of stock already. I was genuinely curious. Anyone knows how often they get restocked?
I don’t understand how it’s showing up on her background checks if they are just charges.

> Blau told FOX 25 Thursday that McBride will need to get her case expunged in order to clear her record moving forward.

Why would her record even need clearing if she was not convicted of anything.
Looking at the 28-day periods, aggravated assault is up a lot, robbery is down by a lot, and most of the rest are within what I imagine are the yearly fluctuations. Is there more convincing support for the claim that crime is down in Newark?
I use eToro and I like it.

It allows you to automatically copy trades done by the others. So instead of trading $10k yourself, you automatically mirror the trades done by an experienced trader.

The platform allows you to find and follow many top-performing traders (eg. that usually obtain 20%-50% trading profit during a year). So you just "follow" them and you can forget about it. Personally I'm at 50% profit by following only one guy for about 2 years.
I would suggest reading the article linked. It is pretty good and thorough and answers your questions.
Proposals to fix BLS RFC v4's message binding security property
Your friends probably aren't very rich :) For those with a 50MM+ net worth London is probably the most attractive place in the world, and it shows.
I have a quad core i7 from 2013 and the laptop still runs just as fast. I had to replace the hard drive and the RAM is maxed at 16GB (not good for virtualization), but it runs like new except for some odd screen recording hiccups with Microsoft's Xbox thing, but really all of the performance problems seem to just be driver bugs in relation to Dell's way of doing things.
Besides "behaviour in time", print debugging is effective because it's typically an extract of the most interesting for programmer things. I have a debugger window open this very moment and I can see about a hundred lines with various information about one structure, but I'm interested only in two (and I have to rerun this several times, because state got corrupted somewhere earlier).
I stopped doing step debugging at all many years ago. For me it looks the same as visual vs. text programming. Text and text search tools are just miles ahead of clicking buttons.
Can you explain more? Because I honestly don't know enough about SANs to know the difference.

To me, a "Storage Area Network" is 1. a cluster of disk-servers, serving the role of exposing logical block-storage over a protocol like iSCSI (whether directly to client machines, or managed and dynamically allocated by hypervisor software like vSphere), where 2. machines are connected to that storage cluster over a dedicated network interface, to keep LAN/WAN packets from contending for throughput with SAN packets.

By that definition, EBS is definitely a SAN. (And technically, so is my two-drive NAS, if I configure it as an iSCSI target and then run a second switch that connects to its second network port and my workstation's second network port.)

Does "SAN" imply some specific internal architecture for the storage cluster or something?

And, if so, then what do you call the type of thing that EBS is?
I don't see any reference to how subscriptions are broken down. Do you plan to take 10%,15%,50%?
This is the typical solution for MySQL. There are indexable virtual generated columns but don't seem to have been used/around enough to be battle tested.

Using just the nullable timestamp only lets you index on one of the boolean states: an index on (ts, col2) works for WHERE ts IS NULL ORDER BY col2, but WHERE ts IS NOT NULL ORDER BY col2 doesn't work well (without using generated boolean, etc).
Usually the value of the property determines whether a property crime is a misdemeanor or felony. Anyone happen to know what the dividing line was in Oklahoma back then?

A VHS tape could quite well be a lot more expensive than you would expect. If the studio expected that a tape would be mostly rented by consumers rather than bought by consumers they would often price it very high.
Believe it or not, some of us wouldn't mind some office time (but perhaps not 100% office time)
As a note, this is the guy that I follow, you can see his trading history: https://www.etoro.com/people/jeppekirkbonde/stats
> The current file format for Kindle purchases, AZW, is just MOBI + DRM.

Not these days it isn't. They built a custom format to support additional features some time ago, KFX[1].

[1] https://wiki.mobileread.com/wiki/KFX
If the fixed price nuclear uses is too low to be profitable, then it must be raised.
"several Chinese companies use network numbering systems that resemble the U.S. military’s IP addresses in their internal systems"

I don't think I've heard of this before. What does it mean? Does China operate a disconnected BGP network? Or do they have some modified protocol, or what?
why is this on 3rd page now
Does France have a "Rememberence" day for this too?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_use_of_chemical_weapon...
The owner of the company is a very well known young entrepreneur (must be around 25) in Spain. He introduced himself back in 2015 as a genuine case of self-made man with a very difficult childhood. He spent all his teenage years in a reception centre. At the age of 19 he started Eliminalia. When he was 23 he built a small empire of different companies ranging from online marketing to fertility centers and surrogacy (the connection to Ukraine and Russia probably has to do with this businesses).

This kind of profiles attract a lot of attention, and different media outlets have been investigating him and his companies. The impersonation of the EU commission was front page of one of the largest online newspapers and broadly spread across social networks... so I guess Eliminalia is going to be very busy the coming weeks.

I can’t find any article in English, but this thread in twitter in Spanish can give you some insights about him: https://twitter.com/ottoreuss/status/1349359908232294400?s=2...
So customers that want a more secure system should have no option?

Isn't it a fair assumption, based on how consumers see Apple, that all software running on an Apple device is approved by Apple? The App Store always had that concept built in. On your Mac you can still run anything you want outside of the App Store, but there's always going to be security instrumentation and app review that costs real time and money. Apple is your antivirus company when you buy Apple products, and the way they position the products means that they hold themselves accountable for privacy and security issues in a way that other vendors don't.

I think the fees are too high, but I wouldn't want app review and verification to go away. If they could make it free for any independent developer, great, but that doesn't seem to be the case yet.
Which is a valid argument imho, I just found the article to make too many pessimistic/optimistic assumptions based on the workflow they dislike/like.
This is the answer that worked for us storing petabytes a decade ago.

We collaborated with OEMs and also shared/compared notes with Backblaze on rackable mass storage for commodity drives.

Backblaze published a series of iterations of designs of multi-drive chassis, and one of the OEMs would make them for other buyers as well. If you’re doing this route, read through those for considerations and lessons learned.

Performance was > 10x better than enterprise solutions. A policy to “leave dead disks dead” aka “let them rot” as said elsewhere in this thread kept maintenance cheap.

The secret sauce part making this viable for commercial online storage hosting (we hosted video) was we used disks as JBOD with an in-house meta index with P2P health awareness to place objects redundantly across disks, chassis, racks, colocation providers, and regions.
The charge on her record was felony embezzlement, which would totally freak me out if I saw it on a background check for an employee. Yes, maybe they could have asked her about it, but from a legal perspective it's safer for them to just dismiss her without explanation. That's not their fault, that's the way that the system is set up.
Because selective enforcement exists.

Not everyone is being slapped with the same charges.
Please let me filter by a company's timezone/citizenship requirements? If it's "work anywhere within 3 hours of GMT -8", or "we can only hire EU citizens" then that immediately rules out lots of companies for lots of people.
KPIs help to make ecommerce revenue goals achievable
> I'd place the bet: never going to happend.

Tend to agree.

Wind and (especially) solar were heavily subsidized by government over the last few years, but that allowed for economies of scale to kick in and the price to drop. There would need to be a few governments willing to 'subsidize' building nukes to kick-start the industry.

It would also be helpful if there weren't a bajillion different designs: if (say) ≤3 nuclear designs could be fixed upon (to not have a complete monoculture), then that would help things as well.

Right now it's basically bespoke construction every time.
Not sure that everybody having large home offices is simpler or more practical.
> 0 posts attacking straight white males for being straight white males. Gee, I wonder why that is?

Because that's already done on Twitter; it would be quite boring to pretend that it's something taboo.
Thrash is an odd word for an SSD... I mean, there's no moving parts, so I can't imagine how it's thrashing about.
Debian on Non-Jailbroken iPad
This is a reminder to put doing a background check on yourself firmly into your own calendar. You can't sit back passively and hope for the best.
No, that's not the gist. The main idea is that you can mirror the trades done by someone, by doing copy-trading. It is a lot better for unexperienced traders to just follow someone that knows what he's doing and let them trade for them.
Twitter censored tweets critical of India’s handling of the pandemic
I grew up fairly poor, poor people routinely go to jail and pay huge fines for minor infractions that someone with power would never be charged with due to access to legal protections the poor can’t afford.

One example, a childhood friend of mine got a $75 parking ticket that he was not aware of, by the time he found out it was now $250 due to late fees and the state revoked his car registration. Unknown to him, he’s pulled over on the way to work and now gets slapped with another $200 for driving an unregistered vehicle. It was the end of the month, he didn’t have $500 to pay the fines and had to drive to work or lose his job. Pulled over again, this time license revoked and the fees are over $1000 and growing every month he could not pay. A warrant was eventually issued for his arrest, resulting in more fees accrued for the arrest and the interest of his unpaid fees while he was in jail.

Ask any poor person and they can tell you this exact same story - it’s not uncommon at all and in my opinion an evil practice intended to exploit the poor because they can’t resist it.

>lawyers coming to an agreement

Ha ha, I’m sure the person struggling to stay afloat can afford a lawyer.
Costs less to leave them alone, and go once a year for a trash run. Cattle not pets, no trips to the vet. Don’t waste money diagnosing / fixing.
> She hasn’t proven it’s not true.

That's not the burden, last I checked.
Works in India.