LookAtThatBacon
LookAtThatBacon on Hacker News
> Yuan decided to install a small camera at her desk.
> The camera captured a co-worker, David Xu, pouring a substance into her water bottle.
> Testing later identified the substance as cadmium, a toxic chemical.
> Xu was charged with premeditated attempted murder in 2019.
> In a plea agreement, he pleaded guilty to poisoning and received two years of probation.
> Almost ten years after, Yuan said she continues to experience health issues after ingesting the chemical for more than a year and is able to work only part time.
> She said she requested $500,000 in restitution, but received $7,000.
Vancouver PD website features Quick Escape button that wipes itself from history
Cat Hair Mustache Puzzle
Artemis II astronaut reports that two Outlooks are running and neither works
Unity is threatening to revoke licenses of developers with flawed data
Google, Apple, and Snap aren't happy about Meta's poorly-redacted slides
4chan hacked. Hacker reopens /QA/ and leaks all admins emails
Trump firings cause chaos at agency responsible for America's nuclear weapons
"Dubbed TotalRecall—yes, after the 1990 sci-fi film—the tool can pull all the information that Recall saves into its main database on a Windows laptop. “The database is unencrypted. It’s all plain text,” Hagenah says."
Hacker Tool Extracts All the Data Collected by Windows' New Recall AI
Ask HN: Could Reddit become profitable if it used Craigslist's business model?
- Charging for certain types of posts, such as job/gig postings, apartment listings, car listings, etc while allowing every other type of post for free- Keeping employee headcount low (Craiglist reportedly only has 50 employees, but I'm unsure how up to date that stat is)- Avoiding significant development/infrastructure cost by keeping the UI/UX essentially unchangedOn top of this, I assume...
Thunder Bay police set up 911 email as Canada-wide cellular outage continues
https://twitter.com/hodlKRYPTONITE/status/153690211554074214...
Basically, they're a large crypto fund that has borrowed from almost every major crypto lender, and if they can't cover their margin calls (which is expected if they're insolvent), the risk of the debt is then transferred to the lenders themselves.