skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Impulsively killed Oswald

A little too convenient, don't you think?

Ruby was not afraid of the consequences? He couldn't wait for the judicial system to pronounce the death sentence? (which was very likely if Oswald was indeed the killer). If he loved the president so much, didn't he want to know if there were others involved, so they could be punished as well?

I think it is very unlikely that Jack Ruby's actions were borne of impulsiveness.
Barrier works fine. Using it now. Interface a bit clunky but so was synergy’s.
There are limits (in their ToS) to the amount of ads you can have on a page, and this was way beyond that limit.

I’ve made this mistake myself :)

“Fixing it” here just means removing some of the ads. I suspect he’ll actually make more money after removing most of the ads.
It's not like they are competing for patients.

In most places it is hard enough to even get an Hausarzt to being with. You might just be lucky to live in a bigger city where you have the ability to choose.
Retail investors turn to ETFs as recession fears knock down meme stocks
Dr. Claire Parkinson, eminent NASA ice shelf expert, creator of mapping ice shelf by satellite since 1970s.

Still claims that ice shelf extents are within historical norms.

https://science.gsfc.nasa.gov/sed/bio/claire.l.parkinson
The whole reason for this tangent is a claim somewhere upthread that it’s violating the GDPR.
> It's just speech

It's not just speech - it's speech with an intention to do harm. That's like saying going into a bank and saying "my partner there has a gun and he will start shooting unless you give me money" is also abusing free speech - it's not about speech, it's about actions in the real world.

> If you allow all speech, some speakers will use that tool to restrict others' speech, which means not all speech is actually allowed

Nobody uses speech on its own to restrict others' speech.

> "Free speech" is a paradox.

I'm not convinced, see above explanations.
Wouldn't the USA do better to build small "pluggable" nuclear power generation plants similar to those on nuclear submarines? Periodically the fuel would be replaced.

https://www.ussjpkennedyjr.org/nuclear-reactors-on-submarine...

Big power plants are "one-offs", with little/no interchangeability of parts and each having a unique set of problems, costly construction and maintenance.
The closest I've seen is a youtube commercial of them being used to power a movie set in a remote location.
As a hardware developer: Blake3 is better than SHA1/2, but still far inferior to SHA-3 with regards to implementation area or ease.
It's normal if you're a store someone can go elsewhere to do business.

It should be illegal if you're a global monopoly where it's nearly impossible to function in modern society without an account to.

The problem I see time and time again, is that Google acts like it is completely unaware it's a monopoly.
I'm curious about what design decisions lead to OCaml not having Multi-threading when version 1.0 came out. Majorly impressive work getting something as complex as that added on afterwards. Kudos to everyone involved!
Relatedly:

"The Murky Path To Becoming a New York Times Best Seller":

https://www.esquire.com/entertainment/books/a42189320/the-ne...
I remember for years the left's war cry was "Twitter is a private company, they do not have to host your content".

"You and your ilk can post your filth on a dozen other websites, Twitter is not a monopoly."

"Twitter isn't censoring you, they just don't want to listen to your bullshit, and they're showing you the door (relevant xkcd posted everywhere: https://xkcd.com/1357/)"

Some of us warned that if the tables turned, so would their tune. "Twitter is much like the public square, and banning dissenting voices shouldn't be celebrated" we warned. Just a few years later, here we are. I feel vindicated.
EU threatens Elon Musk with sanctions after Twitter’s suspension of journalists
"Ethical Approval

Ethical approval was not required for this research."
I don't know about the metal portion of your question, but I ordered from the OP site just fine with a US shipping address
My understanding is this is due to them doxxing which is against their TOS, is that not the case?
Ahh good to know. I definitely equated "anti-trust" with monopoly. I agree it is anti-competitive.
Windows is like driving a car that is actually a city bus full of hostile randos that take a lot of effort to constantly remove.

MacOS is like driving a car by yelling at the driver from the kids seat in the back.

In the end, learning how an engine works to maintain one myself is not so bad.
You have to remember that Monroe was considered a "national treasure" at the time. Her death was a huge shock to pretty much everyone, and any evidence tying the Kennedy's to her death (and LBJ ostensibly had a recording of it) would have been an "ace in the hole" for anyone trying to plan JFK's murder. Members of the so-called "Suite 8F Group" such as D.H. Byrd (who also happened to own the Texas School Book Depository) could have been easily swayed by such "facts". And keep in mind that these men were already not very happy about proposed changes to "oil depletion allowance", among other things.
Some brands source their cacao from less contaminated areas: https://www.consumerlab.com/news/best-dark-chocolate-and-coc...
First gen dog. Wait a couple of years for the debugged version

Factory build tour video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8Jlod53BCU
Show HN: MyJekyllBlog - an open source CMS and web host for Jekyll blogs
You can use the "Online-Personalausweis" for quite some things actually. For example to authenticate at banks, so you don't have to do Video-Ident. Or to do taxes etc. I wrote a post about it earlier this year: https://b.jlel.se/s/59c
What would that solve? It would have never the less been subsidized by taxes. (see: LIPA)
I heard something yesterday about how you can authenticate digitally for tax documents using the NFC chip in your Personalausweis! You just have to download some app.

But yes, in general, we’re SO CLOSE…then you have to go do Anmeldung with a paper form in person
Well, looks like I've got to remove that from my diet now...
Heavy metals found in dark chocolate including Hershey's and Trader Joe's
Hi Hacker News,

I want to show you something I’ve been working on: MyJekyllBlog.

It’s a multi-user CMS and hosting platform for Jekyll blogs. There is a web application that users can register on, and from that web app they can create Jekyll blogs, manage posts and media. When they make those updates, their blog is rebuilt with the Jekyll and the site is deployed to web servers.

The installation process is codified into the included ansible/ directory and instructions are included in the README for installation. So far I’ve been the only one working on it or installing it, so there is bound to be bugs and things I’ve missed, please feel free to open issues against the repository if you run into anything.

It supports three different user registration modes: open where anyone can sign up for an account, invite where anyone with an invite code can sign up for an account, and stripe where users must use a credit card to subscribe immediately after signing up for an account before they can access the site. You can enable more than one registration mode.

The entire system is open source and MIT licensed, including the installation process, devops tools, and billing code.

Thank you for taking a look!
Child workers found throughout Hyundai-Kia supply chain in Alabama
> Are you sure Elon will continue to agree with you on who/what to censor in the future?

I am 100% sure that I WON’T agree and that Twitter is inherently flawed pre-Elon and post-Elon.

The only point I was making is that within the context of this flawed system, given a rule is broken, it should not matter who the rule breaker is. “Silence opponents” narrative is only true if the people being silenced are being treated unequally. If they are, then the narrative is true.
Over the years I’ve read so many horror stories of people being locked out of their Google accounts for a wide variety of reasons. Trying to get Google’s help is like pleading for help by sending messages to /dev/null.

I’ve migrated everything I possibly can off their services as a result. Google Maps and YouTube I find hard or impossible to really replace but I don’t have any critical data there.

I remember how exciting it was when Google IPOed (2005?). I was rooting for them. Every passing year my opinion of them diminishes further.
I think early stage investing is a tough market in which I couldn't effectively compete (for deal flow, etc.).
why can't you hire consultants to do take on some of the work?
Every guidance I've read for almost a decade has said saturated fat, including from animals, was falsely vilified and when consumed as part of a whole food is perfectly healthy up to half of your caloric intake. And that polyunsaturated fats are extraordinarily unhealthy even when not modified into transfats. The only holdouts I've seen reference American heart association which does still give the guidance you suggest.

I do see triglycerides alternately blaimed on fats or carbs. My best bloodwork came when I spentonths having 1.5lbs of grassfed beef ever day with leaves and roots. My worst was when my triglycerides spiked on a carb heavy diet after soylent swapped brown rice protein for more carbs towards the end of the Kickstarter.
I placed orders for a Tesla Y and a Lightning at the same time. My Model Y came up in about 6 months and I paid $52K for it. Same order goes for about $68K now (unless it's dropped in the last two weeks, I saw stories but didn't dig in).

The Lightning I wanted was about $65K but the cheapest model that was available to order when my reservation came up started around $85K. I cancelled and got my reservation $ back. Not even thinking about it anymore.
> I don't want to be that person that's not reachable but more and more, I'm thinking about closing Slack and opening it 2-3x a day.

Looks like you already know the way forward, tell your team that you will be checking slack regularly but on your own schedule. If they protest, tell them to grab a copy of Deep Work by Cal Newport.
Isn't Erika a nazi song about flowers, bees, and maidens?
I read a story once about a miser with a djinni, who wished for more wishes, and more and more, and eventually died on a Scrooge McDuck pile of wishes.

And after he died, the people in the town poked around his mansion, found this pile of wishes, and started using them to cure their illnesses and solve their problems.

I feel like this is a good metaphor for Musk "gathering resources for humans to become an interplanetary species" - and then blowing more money then it should take to solve world hunger on an acquisition that seems perfectly calibrated to make him more and more miserable.
Source or examples?
> Would you rather live in a world where we don't have things like Dwarf Fortress?

1. we do have Dwarf Fortress.

2. It's not our collective responsibility to finance people who want to make art

I'm not blaming the system because it's not the limiting factor here. They did not prioritize their financial security so why should society do it instead? They have all the tools to finance their lives yet opted not to. They learned this themselves and corrected it when they realized it was unsustainable. The worst possible scenario is subsidizing their previous lifestyle.

Insurance not covering medically necessary procedures and hospitals charging exorbitant prices is a problem, not this.
Yes you can lie on any form. Eventually it catches up with you, especially when your organization is featured in the newspaper.

The article doesn’t expand just takes widespread fraud as a fact of life.
Literally nothing. But the heat is never actually free. You have to build and run a bunch of infrastructure to turn the raw heat into steam. Even if you're iceland with "free" geothermal you need to spend money to capture the heat as steam.

If steam were free like the wind nobody would care.

Comparing efficiency is a really apples to oranges way to go about this and should be a massive red flag that someone has an axe to grind.

Comparisons across different forms of generation typically look at cost (in dollars, carbon output or any other metric you want) per energy over the life of the thing doing the generating or per some multi year period.
It is true that literary agents are less likely to take on a book that's "difficult" in any way, and "too long" is one of those ways. As slimy as they are, they do have a sense of what publishers want, who in turn have a sense of what readers want. And lots of people do not want to read books anymore, broadly speaking. There are too many other entertainment options.
Yes I’ve been in three places like that now that demand coding skills of their “devops/sre” candidates then proceed to saddle them with ton of ops and resist any new software from being written (the “no software is best software” crowd). Then people are wondering why they have to pay $$$ for these roles because “all they do is apply some terraform” lol

Fwiw I completely agree with your second paragraph and seen it first hand in last couple gigs but I dont think ICs are to blame here - fish usually rots from head down.
They for some reason are refusing to prove the affirmative of their statement that there are things Oracle can do that Postgres cannot; which leads back to my original question, that they may simply not know Postgres.
App store avalanche forecast as Apple bows to EU demands
That's a strong statement. The association is well known for sugar-sweetened beverages but remains highly unclear for non-nutritive sweeteners, both in terms of correlation and direction of casualty.
This has got to be one of the greatest exchanges on the internet, ever! Kudos to you both! And thanks to HN for connecting all of us.
5 years from now, some engineer will probably say "oh, the adsense billing chargeback processing system seems to have been stuck for years, and the workqueue is overflowing. Lets restart it and let it work through the backlog.". Then bam, your account is gone.
There's an E-Transit coming out, not a 'mini'van of course but presumably there'll be a e-transit connect sooner than later.
Presumably not permanently.
an alleged attack, the evidence for which is a single video that was a shot not at the airport when the plane wasn't in the same city; note, too, no police report was filed about the supposed incident.

I generally take people at their word, but Musk in particular has used up every last bit of benefit-of-the-doubt credit I had for him. I pretty much gave up on Musk when he tried to insert himself into the Thai cave rescue, and wound up calling the guy who actually saved the kids a pedophile because his mini-sub idea was bad and he couldn't handle the perceived slight.
The "Honey Souk" in Morocco's Marakech medina sells the best and most diverse selection of honey I've ever seen. If I could travel one hour at a time, I'd go get Shirunashi Tantanmen ramen noodles at King-ken in Hiroshima, then go honey shopping at the Honey Souk in Marakech.

This ramen is a reason to visit Hiroshima, it's that good. This honey is a reason to visit Marakech, it's that good. (Otherwise, if one visits one medina, it should be Fes.)

There are too many people missing legs in Morocco from diabetes for me to easily accept this study.
There's also the "too big to edit" feature of many bestselling authors - look at the size of the Harry Potter books as an obvious example: (https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/harry-potter-paperback-boxe... third image). When an author gets famous enough they apparently get edited less.

There may also be something about people not wanting to pay "full price" for a "thin book" but I doubt that's a major factor.
Comes with free BundesTrojaner so someone is always reading your messages.

Never feel alone again!
he is like Henry Ford in the sense of propagating conspiracy theories. Maybe he's just trying to FULLY henry ford in every sense of the word
I’m a proud and happy Linux desktop user and rarely have significant issues like the one described here. I attribute that to using a “boring” distro (latest Ubuntu LTS’s only), and “boring” hardware (a Dell XPS 13 which is known to have good Ubuntu support). I just don’t have the spare hours to throw at getting basic system functionality to work, so I make software/hardware choices accordingly.

Occasionally I will have a Linux Evening, and I attribute it to the fact that I didn’t pay for my OS and can therefore only expect so much. After all, you only get what you pay for.

That being said, I will never leave Linux because using an open source operating system is completely worth the occasional hassles it brings me.
Google mostly runs their own data centers. Amazon mostly rents space in commercial data centers with lots of different companies. Aws is probably pretty secure but likely less physically secure compared to Google if you get into the nitty gritty details.
I don’t know the motivations behind your (apparently) whimsical comment, but it speaks volumes to how a study as inoffensive as the beneficial effects of honey can invite so much discord, scrutiny and counter-argumentative “anecdata” when it’s deemed rebellious, dim-witted and conspiratorial to do the same for other scientific research.
The platform is the easy part, you can even just fork Mastodon. Content moderation is the hard part.
Origins of the Internet
Russia Renews Push for Control of Kyiv with Major Missile Strikes [video]
For my specific work flow I was actually thinking of scraping all my git repos to see my activity. Because I'm always working in a git repo, or mostly.

I actually already did try using some sort of recursive git status/log viewer that I can't remember the name of now. Didn't keep it up but I think a program that scrapes my git repos, and perhaps aggregates with other activity logs, would be the best fit.
Nutrition studies are almost always shit and mainstream articles are 99% garbage.

Error in Nutrition studies

- People drop out -> introduces bias

- human survey data is used -> people lie

Journalists run the same stupid playbook

- Watch XYZ journal for a new article

- Read abstract and infer something - "almonds can lower BLANK and increase muscle mass"

- Write article about how scientists say almonds are gonna change your life

- (if bodybuilding) insert a workout optimized for almonds
Perhaps they don't turn off but merely down? Is that a day? Is there even such a thing as different levels of operation?

Even if not a day, maybe still not responsive enough.

Then again, maybe it gets you close enough that now you only need a smaller more doable version of some otherwise unrealistic gap filler like batteries or thermal mass or gravity mass etc.
More context would help with answers. What was your last company?

Cleantech — sorry, I mean ClimateTech — is big at the moment. YC just posted a fairly comprehensive list of what they see as opportunities.

https://www.ycombinator.com/blog/rfs-climatetech
It's a popular term of art in medicine as well.
Because put down the burger is a shit publicity campaign. It’s both unpopular and ineffective. Instead of wasting time and money on that you need to develop a campaign to introduce less impactful food to people’s diets
I do understand that - my point is that it repackaged my statement as its own, and did not denote its source in any way. If I were to paste only its response after feeding it something incorrect (eg 1069 instead of 69), it very much would appear to be making a false assertion.
I haven't tested it on the M1 machine, but from experience, pkgin/pkgsrc did work pretty well with my 2015 Macbook Pro. I should give it a whirl on the M1.
There is a larger difference between light, medium, and dark syrup than there will be between two Québécois syrups (especially two that you are getting in Europe, since you will be buying blends), the light is generally considered more premium, but some people prefer the dark, so that might be what you are tasting.
Gatekeeping is not toxic. Where did people get this idea?
I would argue it is less about urban planning and more about local politics. Outsiders of the Bay Area may decry the blatant economic elitism, homelessness, and dystopian reality of San Francisco -- but the local politicians keep getting re-elected.

At some point, the State of California will have had enough. Or a Federal Judge will have had enough. They will essentially say that the State of California needs to wrest power away from local authorities and put power into the hands of appointed outsiders who will re-zone/authorize high density development next door to million dollar neighborhoods. e.g. Peter Thiel and his wife may find themselves next door to high density apartments.
Disk encryption is far more effective in addressing risks for devices like laptops, desktops, etc. that are not always locked inside an ISO27000 compliant data center that has tons of physical security controls.

Could a data center break-in happen? Sure. Is it likely? No. When used in a data center, FDE is mostly useful when media is being transported or disposed, as an extra layer of protection.

I’m not saying it shouldn’t be used, but when comparing using FDE in other situations vs. a data center, in a data center the physical risk is far lower.
Well its still alot cheaper (at its current pricing) than the soon to be released GMC Sierra EV with a insane price tag of $107k. I think Ford will own the electric truck space as others - Rivian, GMC etc are all way overpriced and with Rivian you have severe reliability issues and availability is next to impossible.
Natural sugar water raises blood sugar? No way!
It's a novelty. This is the wrong tool for anyone who actually needs a truck.
Honestly if you have older hardware, like a couple years old most of the most popular distros are pretty stable.

Ubuntu on hardware a few years old will chug along without issues more often than not especially if you are just using it as a glorified thin client for Chrome which is an increasingly large base of users.

There are of course some gotchas with things like integrated graphics and dedicated graphics in laptops or some device drivers for peripherals like printers (it is still linux after all, year of the linux desktop any year now aha)
> You can't get any simpler than JSON.

Actually a plain text file containing a JavaScript object is simpler and prettier than JSON.

Not universal across languages though I suppose.
Show HN: Posterity Passwords – Transfer passwords to loved ones after death
Google is run by people who think like robots
Very good write up, but it needs more "back and to the left"

All joking aside, great summary!
I guess I'm old school, but I'm genuinely surprised by how Microsoft drove such widespread adoption of Visual Studio which, as I remember, was an expensive, basically enterprise-only IDE for very Microsoft-specific proprietary technologies like C# and .NET.
I don't usually stick my neck out for Google, but I kinda get this policy. Charge-backs are the "nuclear" option, and both parties will take this unkindly. I understand in this case, it was suggested by the customer rep, which was a mistake.
Something about a 'g' and a 'j' nearly side by side is really messing with my brain.
Yeah, it's called "marketing" :D
> The incident happened in a car

I believe the car was followed from the jet (possibly after the car dropped off Musk, or collected Musk's son from Musk), which was at Los Angeles International Airport earlier that day.

The car itself doesn't have a live tracker, so it seems less likely that someone dressed up in all black balaclava/gloves would find it otherwise - if it's even a known car at all.

> days after

Days after what?

> that’s the price you pay for a private jet using public air space.

A stalker attacking the car containing your 2-year-old son is NOT just a price to pay.