skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem to really have it out for "conspiracy theorists" as a whole lumped group.
Seems like you are the one allowing "emotions to overwhelm their rationality."
Especially in the context of JFK assasination, which is like the most mainstream of anything that could be called a conspiracy theory.
AIDS, Iraq, Panama, and Somolia are avoidable.

Wear sunscreen.

Most murders are targeted and chances of getting randomly shot are low.

Earthquakes are scary but you can prepare for them to reduce your risk of injury or death.
You recall correctly.

https://www.dell.com/community/XPS/FAQ-Modern-Standby/td-p/7...
[..]Real time collaboration systems such as Microsoft Teams, Slack, Mattermost, Wire, Threema, WhatsApp and Signal are currently all closed proprietary systems - meaning they are walled gardens whereby all parties have to use the same vendor. That’s impractical, creates vendor lock-in and stifles innovation. There’s simply no way that a government entity using, say, Microsoft Teams would be able to have secure real time communication with another government entity using, for example, Slack, Mattermost or Wire.[..]
TikTok might be too big to ban, no matter what lawmakers say
Curious, seems like this is a good "Raspberry Pi + big tv" use case, and except possibly Miracast (wireless only? weird) is this one of the few projects to pull this off? Anyone know of other solutions here?
Isn't this just a sampler with extra steps?
Why would that be hard to believe? The CIA regularly does terrible things. I'd argue that the CIA is probably the most powerful drug cartel in the world- and the only reason that would be contentious is that we'd be arguing about which cartel is actually the most powerful, not whether or not the CIA is involved in drugs and arms trafficking.
Woah, that brings me back. There used to be a Linux Mint theme that was a facsimile of Mac OS Classic, I've since lost track of what it was called and digging through the themes repository yields no results.
Bingo, the web is already a public space. You dont need a more specific one
this dang?
Milk chocolate contains significantly less cacao than dark chocolate. Typically 20-25% cocoa solids, where as dark chocolate is in the 50-90% range. So it should have proportionately less cadmium etc per unit of weight.
I think the place to start is to talk to faculty at the university you are thinking about, because that is where the gate is and those are the gatekeepers.

If you were in the US, I would tell you it is never too late.

But second (and third and fourth and..) chance education is mostly limited to the US educational system. Attitudes, customs, and policies tend to be less open in other countries.

Good luck.
Can I track the real-time location of well-known LGBT activists?

The rules should be simple and the same for everyone.

- Have free speech, so you can argue for OR against any idea (abortion, immigration, LGBT, cryptos, whatever);
- Harassment, abuse, threats, doxxing, etc. are not tolerated against anyone.

Basically, target ideas but not individuals. It's a simple rule, really.
>> they explain that they set themselves up to follow the best practices found by the company that eventually published Accelerate

Do you mean as far back as the early days < 2000 or did this happen well after they were established (> 2015). If the latter, how much actually changed?
Ask HN: Opinion on mind palace-like file management?
I've been thinking a lot lately about how we can improve the way we organize and find files on our computers. One idea that I've been considering is a mind palace-like solution, where users can visualize their files as objects in a virtual space or on a canvas and easily navigate to them using their memory.

I'm curious to know what people think of this idea.
Fantastic writing, I would love to see a film made of this!
right under the headline:

>Company executives alleged that the more than half a dozen reporters endangered Twitter’s owner by sharing his location. But a review of their tweets shows no evidence of it.

from a suspended journalist who shared the LAPD statement, "No crime reports have been filed yet."

https://archive.today/51YXH

At this point you are taking the word of a serial liar where instead multiple journalists have found no evidence.
Ah, that's why they did not invest in mattermost.
Epstein's death comes to mind.
Having written a few papers using a similar effect. While I may thoroughly research when fully awake, I would wait until exhausted to write observations. Falling asleep while writing, I would continue to write in my sleep. You can see in my notes the moment I fell asleep as my handwriting style would change and still be legible. When I'd wake up, I wouldn't remember everything I had thought about but it'd still be in my sleep notes.
Can someone in the know tell me whether this should be ignored like most nutritional research?
> Delete the key and your data is gone

This is partially true with respect to EBS (i.e. virtual disks). When you boot up an EC2 instance, the a plaintext data encryption key is loaded into hypervisor memory. As long as the EC2 instance is still running, you can add an additional EBS volume to the instance and then copy data from the disk that has the orphaned key. Even if the underlying KMS key was deleted.

The rest of this stuff feels like FUD me. Yes, IAM has identity-based policies and KMS has resource-based policies. And yes, default service KMS keys are unique per account (why would you expect otherwise?).

Implementing an encryption program takes forethought. This is true if you're hosting your own data, too. I really don't miss manually rotating drives, fighting with LUKS, and then putting drives in a fireproof safe (which was never locked anyway, so I'm not sure if it would've actually protected anything in an actual fire).
So...still intentionally used to discredit a plausible-but-unproven accusation?
As if the CIA could ever have a "clean slate".
Right now it's just defence in depth, to protect you if Amazon screws up their physical security. It will make more sense as confidential computing[1] becomes more common. This is because the data can't be accessed by the cloud vendor, assuming the key is generated inside the trusted VM.

[1] The trust moves to the CPU vendors instead of the cloud vendors, but if you don't trust CPU vendors then you're going to have a hard time doing anything with computers in the modern world.
Plenty of Youtubers with millions of subscribers regularly advertise their content on other video platforms such as Nebula. Doesn't seem to be an issue.
What are the odds that some arranges for all those things to happen though? When you try to go after them they will have plausible deniability.
About 600,000 people are released from prison each year. About half of them remain unemployed, at least partly because employers refuse to give them jobs, and they lack skills and job experience to compete with other applicants. This is surely part of the story here.

Also some of them are working. In the gray and black market economies.
What will Japan's military build-up look like?
I've given a squint eyed sideways glance at the forks ever since part of the forking contingent tried to reference the author's username "debauchee" as a reason it should be forked, because the name could be seen as offensive.

"The name debauchee is not professional and should not be associated to a popular project."

From the github thread linked above. How disgraceful.
I would expect that there's something else at play, it's entirely possible that natural honey contains some organic chemical that increases metabolism in humans.
Would you mind elaborating on what you see as ironic?
And we still have to walk to the doctor's office to get that prescription for the same Asthma medicine you always get every three months. Instead of just getting it electronically to the nearest pharmacy. Now we have to queue up in the doctor's office with sick people, wait for them to print and sign a red piece of paper and then walk to the pharmacy.

Maybe this changes too in the future?
Let me make a counter argument - the signal to noise ratio was always awful. Look at UseNet, at Eternal September.

What changed wasn't the signal to noise ratio, but rather how the internet judged reputation of speakers. We went from forcing everyone to analyze the ideas presented, to offering them shortcuts in the form of "curation" or "moderation" that selected for better content.

Then, the gatekeepers of the "curation" and "moderation" systems developed cliques and hugboxes. They built balkanized, loyal audiences in this way. Call this the Fark, SomethingAwful, Bodybuildingforums, etc. era.

The strong balkanized cliques formed by this iteration pivoted their cliques into social media, and content began to be selected for based on who you were - how much money you had, who was on your friends list, what job positions you held. These cliques established fairly stringent, unwritten ideological litmus tests for admittance. And nobody is better at passing ideological litmus tests than motivated power seekers (i.e. activists) in fields like politics, academia, and journalism, who quickly discovered that they could blackmail/extort their way into the gatekeeping positions.

That leads us to today, where myopic moderation by ideological activists is sold to the public as "curation" and your ability to choose which speakers to hear is sold as a negative externality and a threat to public safety.

So what's the path forward? I posit that we could achieve much by actively suppressing these newer forms of gatekeeping, and returning in as much as possible to the original form that allowed internet discussions to thrive - anonymous text coupled with broad based evaluation of ideas, not speakers' allegiances, possessions, and public personas.
No way, it's finally out! This is fantastic news.
Swiss Cheese Model

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

AKA defense-in-depth

Relying on one control is a recipe for failure, which is why security measures work best when layered.

You don’t trust in one control, you trust that you stack enough controls that one of them works.
I have had adhd and autism. Thought it was a birth trait. But adulthood happened and i had been getting away more and more from those symptoms.

Now it’s coming back. And I realized it has a lot to do with parenting incorrectly.

Let’s just say looking back, there is nothing you can do to adjust to a moving train with adhd. So start reducing your role. Shrink a bit. Be less manager. and be more managed if that helps. And start communicating loudly about what makes slack difficult. Very loudly. People will realize who you are without realizing you have adhd. And will adjust to how you work.

So figure out how many things you can track at any one time. My max is five. So reduce your inputs to just those items. And designate one of them for colleagues.
> the notion that wealth is not bequeathed upon the "worthy" so much as it is the "lucky."

Rich kid with rich dad uses wealth to get richer. Pretty obvious luck is the main factor.
Because there's a gigantic gulf between "is involved in drugs and arms trafficking" and "assassinated the US President?" Note that there are many people who have no problem believing the former and a big problem believing the latter. That's because they're vastly different claims.
Musk (or one of his associates, I forget which) has in the past posted pictures online of him walking to and from his aircraft with the registration clearly visible. It's not something he even tried to hide.

It's almost never difficult to find out what private jets companies and celebrities own in any case, except when obfuscated behind multiple layers of shell companies and with strict opsec, neither of which Musk practiced.

Every aircraft is tracked and trackable this way, only Musk is turning it into a big deal using outrageous claims about safety. Get real.
According to another comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34013844), macOS will pause, reallocate, and un-pause the bus.
Yeah I understand. The hard part for me with Mastodon is I have broad/diverse interests, but so many servers focus on specific topics. And I especially like FinTwit stuff, but the fediverse directories don't even have a "finance" or "investing" category.
Does AWS not already do full-disk encryption transparently on their side?

If they do, I trust them to be good stewards of their keys. If not, then why not? I don't know about the enterprise part of the market, but I know consumer SSDs come with encryption permanently enabled in the firmware.
Have you realized yet that Musk has been in the pro-censorship crowd all along, even when you were defending him on HN?
I've never heard of this happening and, besides this, ElonJet was being operated by a private individual and not for profit. You think they're going to get his bank account shut down over it? I can't imagine the bank entertaining that.
As a contributor, I will keep watching both and go wherever there seems to be more traction. I don't really care about the ongoing politics.
I you had said Acid Rain i would have thought you were quoting Bill Murrays Scrooge promo from Scrooged.
> there would have been approx 20 psi at the bottom of the tank.

[1] agrees with you at 19.9psi

[1] https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/hydrostatic-pressure-wate...
There’s actually 1-2 venues that have launched in the past year that do something like that.
Because it's a good concept? Broaden your horizon a bit, maybe?
> Most doxxing that people worry about isn't just "oh look, biden is coming to town! cool!". It's more like "Supreme Court justice lives here with family. Go outside their house and start 'threatening' them now", followed by some sort of fake "no violence" post to CYA.

The whole debate about the killing of JFK is less about Oswald or his motives and 100% focused on the failures to protect the President.

Musk is not special, he occupies the same 10 square feet as everybody, and he has the resources to enforce a physical perimeter of security way larger than that around himself and/or whoever he might be interested in.

People have the right to know where he is and what he is up to, that comes with his position, if he doesn't like it he can start offloading his billions to the less fortunate.

Musk failed to protect his family (btw what family?) in the physical world and now wants to have his vengence in the online world. Doesn't work that way, he should start spending on security like any other billionaire to ensure safety for himself and people he cares about in the physical world and leave the online world alone, including the ability to track him (and dare I say it?) make fun of him.

But it will never happen because this guy doesn't care about common sense, he only cares about being a Techno-God among mortals , in a world where rules don't apply to him and everybody genuflects to him.
JavaScript certainly has a standard library, it just really small. Node.js have a bigger standard library (https://nodejs.org/docs/latest-v18.x/api/index.html), including http/https and crypto stuffs and more, they are just not easy to use.
Could be used for their wrapper API where they check and alter your input and the models output. This way they could quickly detect "bad words" and so on and return their standard platitudes about how the model can't answer.

Or maybe they do a quick pass on websites and filter out websites with bad words quickly, just leaving a small fraction for the model to train on. Parsing to get the standardized tokens quickly would make that easier.
Here's an excerpt of what Steinem wrote:

"In a way, transsexuals themselves are also making a positive contribution by proving that chromosomes aren't everything. By ignoring this internal structure they cannot change, and focusing on external body appearances and socialization, they are demonstrating that both biological women and men may have within them the qualities of the opposite gender and thus the full range of human possibilities. Unfortunately, this point isn't made in the popular press. On the contrary, transsexualism is used mostly as a testimony to the importance of sex roles as dictated by a society obsessed with body image, genitals, and 'masculine' or 'feminine' behavior. But the main question is whether some individuals are being forced into self-mutilation by the biases around them, and whether their self-mutilation is then used and publicized to prove that those biases are true.

"Feminists are right to feel uncomfortable about the need for and the uses of transsexualism. Even while we protect the right of an informed individual to make that decision, and to be identified as he or she wishes, we have to make clear that this is not a long-term feminist goal. The point is to transform society so that a female can 'go out for basketball' and a male doesn't have to be 'the strong one'. Better to turn anger outward toward changing the world than inward toward mutilating our bodies into conformity. In the meantime, we shouldn't be surprised at the amount of publicity and commercial exploitation conferred on a handful of transsexuals. Sex-role traditionalists know a political tribute when they see one.

"But the question remains: If the shoe doesn't fit, must we change the foot?"

This point of view doesn't seem typical of your average alt-right enthusiast to me, she's considering transsexualism within the context of radical feminism, specifically the abolition of gender.
> Can I track the real-time location of well-known LGBT activists?

Before the narrative changed with this incident, you would have been accused of stochastic terrorism.
I don't see the drive connection type is as important as making sure your backup data stays encrypted.

Now doing this across different operating systems is clunky and quite challenging.

You could use something like True Crypt or Vera Crypt, but mounting your drive then won't be typically as simple as plugging it in.

For that reason it's probably better to have a separate computer for backups connected to the network. That way you don't need to care about encryption on every system you connect it to. It just works (tm).
Oracle Support has gotten absolutely terrible over the last four years. I support a full Oracle stack, and seeing all that beautiful Sun engineering turned to sludge because of poor support is really sad in many ways.
I'm on Windows 10/11 here, and I tried Barrier, having used Synergy so long ago I was using CRT's and wasn't out of date. I could not get Barrier configured. It just didn't work. I ended up just purchasing Synergy for $30, and it worked immediately, and now I have my 15.6" laptop with a 11" Surface Go sitting next to it, and can copy/paste between them and use the Surface like a second monitor, but it's actually a second computer with its own processing power, which is pretty nice.
Show HN: Text Your Notes – A phone number for your Notion
What else would you like us to call a theory about an alleged conspiracy? What's your preferred term that accurately encompasses the collection of quite-plausible all the way to batshit-insane possible explanations that have been proposed?
The JFK coverup psyop is what introduced the phrase "conspiracy theory" to the modern lexicon.
It's strange how often he uses children as props, whether by examples like this or by accusing people of pedophilia.
> number of mild and severe hospitalizations

And what about those?
They investigated themselves and found that their products are too powerful for the public, so in the best interest of everyone they had to make the incredibly difficult, but right thing to do, choice of....

....going closed source and monetizing.
You're so uncool.

(:
My position on the claims of the torturers is unknown to you.

My position on the findings of the various juries involved in the various trials is that I should defer to their analysis of the evidence-- and that is the only reasonable position to take in the absence of more information, information neither of us has.
Thank you, explains everything!

I thought it was completely open source.
Here it goes the Wrapped for your Github 2022 year!
See my comment above. I couldn't get Barrier to work, went to Synergy which worked perfectly the first try.
No, but I'd bet that it'll improve to the point of being able to determine ambiguous requirements and/or ones with insufficient detail.

Given the popularity of "NoCode" I reckon that managers & potential clients are more willing to meet in the middle than one would otherwise assume.

Since programming problems are recursively decomposable into sub-problems, all that would be required is to iterate on the ChatGPT-assisted requirements list until it's unambiguous and then repeat the process for each subproblem until the capabilities of AlphaCode are reached.
https://www.reddit.com/r/LivestreamFail/comments/zmtyki/-/j0...

This is not abnormal in the gaming industry. But once again people acting outraged because this time it's Blizzard that does it.
You think the government wants to taint Hoover's name even more?
Somehow this is rarely as fast or cheap as planned.
Nuclear advocate here.

With radiation, people often conflate measureable with hazardous. But when you can measure a single nucleus decaying there are like 20 orders of magnitude between them.

Radioactive cleanup article often fail to mention that we don't see biological harm with doses less than 100 mSv acute or 300 mSv over a long period of time. Articles without mSv in them are borderline meaningless.

Anyway even with some historical cleanup issues, the facts remain that 8 million people die per year due to air pollution from fossil and renewable biofuel combustion, climate change is happening due to atmospheric CO2 emissions, nuclear power has among the lowest possible cradle-to-grave CO2 emissions per kWh, we are about 80% fossil fueled today, and nuclear accidents cause far less life and environmental harm than fossil/biofuel.

That's why lots of people like nuclear.

Coal kills a Chernobyl worth of people every 8 hours while operating normally and has to pay nothing for it. Think about that.
It's not like the CIA is inexperienced in regime change. [0]

[0]: https://www.history.com/news/us-overthrow-foreign-government...
The article says that cadmium is in the beans (because it is in the soil). But lead is likely introduced in processing.
> Europe has shown that reg NMS is not needed and doesn’t benefit investors.

I don't think Europe has shown this, or should be seen as an role-model for execution quality. The European model benefits national champion exchanges and lazy brokers.

In Europe, all retail flow is forced to Regulated Markets where it directly faces more sophisticated players. There is nothing equivalent to the execution-quality guarantees that RegNMS delivers in the US.

RegNMS ensures a high quality of protection for the interests of retail investors, and is even-handed towards exchanges.
The problem is that people are concluding that "python sucks, let's use another language" every day. If you look at the replies to my comment that is what the rest of them say. That's what people concluded at that place that was having trouble building complex systems.

From that point of view it is not pip vs poetry but pip vs gopm or pip vs rubygems, or...

Maven and npm are perceived as 100% solutions in the Java and Javascript worlds respectively. Sure there are gradle and yarn but both of those are trying to be 100% solutions that are better than the other 100% solutions.
Turkey's Baykar launches new jet-powered drone, aiming for air-to-air combat
Lol. Self plug without the disclaimer. Shame.
I think this is a valid point, though I don't expect the people in the datacenter to know which customer stores data on which disks. There could of course still be someone working there that steals data from all customers and you end up being part of that, but that's probably quite hard and risky for the employee since the datacenters are heavily monitored and access is restricted. As a targeted attack, I'd expect them to need to team up with a different department, which makes the attack even more expensive.