skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. It certainly brings the risk of vengeful sentencing. But that brings me back to my original question: Would they have lied if they would have said "I would consider 20 years", already having made up their mind about it?
Possibly, the car was way ahead of the cycle, covered the bike lane to make a turn, had to wait for perpendicular traffic, and the cyclist saw them and decided to kick in anger instead of waiting.

Edit: Sorry, in my hypothetical scenario, I left out waiting very long for perpendicular traffic and the cyclist showing up legitimately lately.

Clearly, I'm just making up this scenario, and most real life complaints are quite legit.
I’ve been working on a startup to solve this problem for a few months now - There’s a lot of difficult issues to work through in this space, especially for non-grid system cities and solving problems around getting data off of cameras.

I’m in the UK - Give me a shout if you’re interested in working on this with me, it’s a big piece of work to chew on! Email is in my profile
Twitter has a hard time dealing with the fake Elon Musk bots that post ethereum scams. I've reported way more than I can count and so far only a fraction have been banned. It's amazing how bad twitter is at filtering very obvious spam.
If you think it's a problem then go ahead and do it. It's a non sequitur here though.
Nectome Is a New Start Up That Wants to Upload Your Brain to the Cloud
That's what the western media spins it as, but is there any evidence of that? The examples listed in the article are misdemeanor laws.
That's not abuse, that's a valuable price discovery mechanism. If the whole market was passive there would be no way to determine the true price of an asset.
Years ago, NEC funded a study that concluded screen resolution of a certain limit would benefit productivity. Beyond that limit, no productivity increases were seen.

Since no single monitor supported that limit at the time, NEC peddled it as "Two monitors improves productivity!"

I don't really see how singling out Google for what appears to be a typical feature of our social organization in general is valuable.

"Here, let me use my money to change the world for my favor."

Day Light Savings came about for the same reason, if Wikipedia is to be believed: people with influence found it was of benefit to have it be lighter out after work.

It's almost as if humans have a history of abdicated control of the species to moneyed special interests.

Solve that real fast.
The Impact of Adiposity on Incidence of Cardiovascular Disease
The nearest open and legal street parking space in a city center would likely take 10+ minutes to find and 30+ minutes to walk back from. While it’s true that all wheeled transportation is a matter of convenience (we did, after all, get around exclusively on foot for millennia) this is a dishonest framing: you are still proposing to effectively wipe out delivery and pickup/drop off services.

I’m much more interested in reallocating street parking to loading zones.
The TV shows that promote racing on the streets were challenged by the NHRA in 2015.

https://jalopnik.com/nhra-cracks-down-on-the-dumbest-fake-st...

These TV shows are a disgrace and are getting gullible viewers killed emulating a fake show racing their commuter cars on the streets
But if you constantly get frustrated with newcomers, and another guy is always helpful and calm, the newcomers will gravitate to that other guy. If those newcomers advance, who are they more likely to help out with things? If they go to other companies, who are they likely to give a reference to?

Getting frustrated is an emotional response, you don't have to get frustrated.
Thank you, that's really nice of you.
You have foobar private repo
bad actor makes foobar public repo
edits readme says public edition of foobar repo.
People says ooh that's the one I want!
When I played the original Civilization, there was a bug with the Trade technology where as soon as I unlocked it, the game froze and was unplayable.

So, I learned to play the game without learning Trade, and instead just destroying my enemies as fast as possible without it.
I get your sentiment, but being an expat does not automatically put you on the ban list unless you committed crime or previously had beef with the Chinese government.
> The Chinese don't come across as complacent, though I often get that sense of complacency from the Western perspective.

No they aren't, by any means. The autocracy seems to be a serious problem, but just the rate of growth and the clear determination and dedication to progress is breathtaking.

There is also something refreshing about a culture that isn't mired in stupid questions about abortion, contraception, vaccination and climate change. i.e. a culture that actually believes in the scientific method (or at least appears to be from its actions). I don't know if this is a consequence of state censorship or what though.
It's deliberately slow in Linux (applies to all Office products)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13932226

Issue still happens to me: easy to test switching agents.
I would also highly recommend the Thorne Miniature Rooms at the Art Institute of Chicago.

http://www.artic.edu/aic/collections/thorne
I believe the growth of automated police enforcement affects everyone, but it's true that drivers would feel this impact the most.
How does the trick with the screwdriver work, exactly?
"We are working on it."

I am not sure there is anything that can be worked on ...

As a driver who lives in a very popular biking environment (and who has given some careful thought to the issues and has taken his own turns being a biker) I am increasingly convinced that riding a bike and driving a car on the same roads are fundamentally antagonistic behaviors.

I find that unfortunate, but I think it might be the case.
Incredible and you can even see ripples on the sea. I was wondering (as I live by the coast) what the deal was with the sea but I see that because they did multiple passes over the area, the tide is at different heights.
GloFo is a major proponent of MRAM not sure how invested they are in spintronics in the general.
> To whit, the few retail equity US and Canadian trading platforms I've used (Schwab's, Interactive Brokers, Scottrade before they became TD Ameritrade, Questrade) also do not provide an explicit feature that purports to calculate capital gains

I cannot account for the discrepancy, but I use Charles Schwab, and it absolutely DOES calculate and display capital gains. In cases where I have moved a security into the account (rather than purchasing it directly within the account) I have had to provide original cost basis information for them in order for the calculations to be correct.
Just get the latest one. You'll have fun.
Isn't the best way to manipulate with lies to tell the truth most of the time?

I mean they're not wrong that infotainment systems are a security mess. I don't think I'll be buying a Kaspersky Gateway (tm) anytime soon to send all my traffic to a foreign power I mean um protect my local network. But the basic point is correct. Security standards in these systems are a joke.
Miami bridge collapsed as cables were being tightened following 'stress test'
HackerNews: may contain up to 25% "posts whining about titles" by weight.
Black people are 12% of the population but over half those imprisoned for drug offenses, and GP's advice is, "If you wish to stay out of the felon caste, do not break obvious laws, like those regarding drug possession."

I mean, that's bigotry. That's something I expect to read on the_donald.
It remains a fair stretch beyond my comprehension how anyone - individual or 100.000+ workforce corporation - could wish to lay their fate and data utterly in the hands of some third party entity.
> Memory related bugs (buffer overruns etc.) are the reason for most security bugs.

[citation needed]

This is a big claim.
Few things come to mind:

1: Amazement
2: DBZ's character
3: Google's Project Soli
They often do that by taking away space from cars.

London has red-routes, where you absolutely can't park.

There are a lot fewer parking spaces, and a congestion charge, along with lots more bus lanes... this didn't happen all at once though, but over many years.
adriana lima.
Yes that does sound like a cluserfuck.

However I have seen one neat use in a previous job. We we dealing with a crappy API from a vendor. Crappy because it was a weird XML format, partially specified by a DTD but did unexpected things.

So we created an XSLT for the XML returned by their API. .NET allows you to generate classes from XSLT, so now we had a handy way to parse the data and process it. If we made any mistakes in the XSLT, just fix and regenerate the code. If the build breaks fix up any issues. The strong typing end to end meant we knew we had most of the cases covered.
Rest In Peace: you lived your life the way you believed it mattered ~ and you had to wade through difficulties with an illnesses. I admire your ability and your talent . Rest easy .
The LHC cost approximately $4.4 billion to build, according to Wikipedia.
It's a dark pattern nudge, not a hard rule.
How? G Suite works on all mainstream browsers.
The explicit problem here though is not that the friend disabled the repo and all forks of the private repo got disabled, it't that github disabled the friend's private repo and this caused forks to be disabled.

First one understandable, I fork a private repo I can't expect it to stay forked if for some reason person who owns it doesn't want me to.

Second one is screw github.
How does that allow space for the cyclist to be beside the car door as the turn is being attempted?
> But do we want humans doing the enforcement?

I think as a general rule we always want humans doing the enforcement, Confrontation Clause and all that.

Plus anything that brings us closer to The Total Surveillance State I'm generally against.
Manning can be responsible for her own actions.
If I wasn't so good at mathematics, my teacher would've probably called my mom for me being late so often when I just needed to play one more turn before bed and one more turn before going to school...
13th Amendment:

Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.

----------------

Slavery is ALLOWED if guilty of a crime. So go on ahead and keep espousing "rah rah USA". We're still in a slave country.
I know this is still early in the investigation, but could anyone with relevant experience comment on whether this is normal? Running a 'stress test' on a new bridge without blocking traffic beneath it?
Hard Forks Chronology – The Ultimate List of Forks Part II
The McFly project wants to launch flying taxis on the blockchain in Nairobi
Why the world reads Wikipedia (research study)
The ferroelectrics here are used to create a negative capacitance, which, when in series with a positive capacitor, results in a voltage amplifier. This subverts the 60 mV/ decade Boltzmann limit.
Built on an ancient blogging platform but still rife with insights from the leading minds in the Energy and Climate industry:
http://www.theenergycollective.com

does anyone know of a HackerNews for Building Automation Controls?
And there is only the Tao. In other words the 'bad thing' that one is 'at risk of' is a blessing, and it isn't.
> Ok, Ivan.

Ok, Donald.
What I've always been taught is when you go into work, you cease to be a person, and become a thing. You have no dreams, desires, wants, emotions, or needs (You may be hired to project an emotion, but you're not to have any authentic emotions yourself). Your sole reason for existence is to provide the labor your employer is buying.

Your own loneliness is your sole responsibility. If you don't have the information you need to do your job that is your manager's responsibility to remedy, but their job stops the instant you have the tools you need to do yours.
Nice, I've never seen that but I'm going to read that whole page. I think that's probably correct about complementary currencies, if they're just currencies. I wonder if it would be different if each of them had actually different properties?

The cool think about tokens is that they can be programmed to behave different ways. Can you imagine a world where each currency is programmed differently? For example, maybe one currency gets deflated with each transaction (gets multipled by 0.9), and another currency can only be sent a certain number of times before it disappears, encourage people to hold it. Can you think of use cases where that changes the utility of a complementary currency? I'm asking because I can think of a few, but it's so hard to tell whether or not they're good ideas.

The second part, outside of that, is that tokens are on a blockchain. Again, none of this is specific to us, but there are a few properties that any token gets. Namely: They are provably scarce, they can interact with smart contracts, and they can be traded for other currencies if necessary.
obviously this is sci-fi speculative, but anybody else think: this is exactly the kind of fusion you'd want if you were trying to modify internal combustion engines to run on fusion :P instead of injecting diesel, you pump cold water & laser a microdot of deuterium nanowire , bam! sweet zero emissions powerstroke. let's split the royalties if you get it working, eh?
Check if my SMS code is sending international SMS
Simple Have I Been Pwned Checker for KeePass
It's a moot point anyways since hafnia based ferroelectrics do not suffer from this speed issue. Also this is the transistor switching speed we're talking about, entirely different than DDR clock speeds.
While that (excellent) episode is perhaps a bit hyperbolic, why would a business not want to use any segmentation techniques at its disposal. Marketers call this attracting "qualified" customers, and it's why fine dining restaurants do not also offer fast food burgers via an attached drive-through, and why a five star hotel does not convert unbooked rooms into hostels.
Building hybrid apps with Gloo
"Nothing"? Obviously that's untrue. There are many things stopping them. Professionalism, for example.

There's "nothing" stopping someone at a job from printing every single one of their corporate emails and putting them into a binder to save forever, even after they've left the position. Nothing except professionalism, a sense of business ethics, the law, and the fact that it's a huge hassle.

This seems like a problem that's not a problem. If you are working in a private repo then there should be some formalized arrangement on who owns the code and who doesn't, and that would be the originator of the private repo. If, for some reason, that relationship is less clear, then as you say other contributors can just create their own clones of the repo elsewhere. If the obvious relationship is one of collaborative ownership, then a public repo is the obvious choice.
I seriously wonder how anyone can equate Adrian with Aaron. Aaron contributed to RSS, Creative Commons, and Markdown.

Aaron's story is by far the more tragic to me.
Good product, but they are still making something very similar to spreadsheets, instead of creating something new.

IRL It looks, like they have created more powerful and effective internal combustion engine, but still not a Tesla, thereby keeping more market for old-looking software and leaving less place for something really new.
Well, the data not being available doesn't necessarily mean that people weren't killed, either.

I think you're both making valid points and the truth is somewhere in the middle. Yes, with certain kinds of leaks, there are potential risks to people that should be taken into account, by carefully selecting, and redacting when appropriate, the material to be leaked (which Manning didn't begin to do, nor allow anyone else to do). And on the other hand, with any leak of information about the military, one can count on people who object to the leak raising concerns about such risks, making it difficult to tell exactly how valid these concerns are in any particular case. That's not necessarily a good argument against leaking at all, in my opinion, though many consider it so.
Many replies are confused:

SNITCHING means going to the authorities to out one of your comrades, especially in return for some 'deal' you're offered. That makes you scum.

WHISTLEBLOWING means going to the public to out criminals for their secret crimes and lies, especially public servants and those in power. That makes you a hero.
I think one could argue that he was a Pastor of children, with a remote congregation.
Does the United States actually practice slavery in the prison system in any fashion? My understanding is that work is optional, comes with a very small amount of compensation as incentive, but is otherwise non-compulsory.

Is any US State or Federal prison running cotton plantations in Georgia with forced, uncompensated labor?
Why is Alexa rank suddenly dropping in the past few days?
If someone is found guilty and is given "community service" of a given specification as their retribution to society, is that not technically slavery (involuntary servitude)?
Agreed. Many people in the West are sheltered and have been persuaded that we are worse than we are. It's somewhat alarming to see people pushing "The New Jim Crow" as a way to defend China. This is classic whataboutism/false equivalency, even before considering that the book plays funny games with statistics.
Automation of police enforcement allows a precision and completeness in ticketing that was never envisioned while writing the laws or fines. It would only start with blocking bike paths or bus stops. Once the technology is there, there is incredible incentive by the city to expand the scope to generate more revenue, as we've seen with red light camera installations.
Yep, will almost certainly result in extortion. Take over someone's Weibo account, threaten to destroy their social score, demand payment. Or just the usual identity theft to get fines mailed to another address so they go unpaid.
How do you define new sequences? What is the 'purpose' of this language -- that is, what can I do with it?
I would imagine buses compare favourably to small cars also. GA pilots have less monitoring, and are more likely to be involved in many of the same activities that cause car crashes, but in the air. And more likely to be manually flying also.

The argument was never "planes are inherently safer than cars" but rather "commercial passenger flights are safer than cars because of all the precautions (human and technical) we take"
I'll take your word for it. I keep getting turned around in the middle!
> when I deal with open source […] there is always a retort by someone saying the help is free and that I should be grateful.

I'm never bothered just because some particular OSS project sucks (after all, they are free). Rather, it's the fact that I've been suckered into using a sucky project – by network effects or false claims – that grinds my gears.
or you can just wedge an orange into the steering wheel.

https://www.google.com/search?client=ubuntu&channel=fs&q=tes...
I really don't think the original commenter was implying that everyone was an American or that the American system was the proper way to do things, especially based on his/her other posts. I see this kind of comment all the time, and it doesn't appear to be constructive but antagonistic.
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How do you go about making such a map for a large code repository? I'd really appreciate a link for reading on this subject.
I tend to trust well written, sensical, questioning comments more than less well written, accusatory ones.
Either you've never actually built anything worthwhile or your sentiment approaches the people who say "I never trust anyone" without thinking about what that statement actually means.

Car companies lay their fate of their passengers in third party tire companies and third party brake companies.

Airplane companies lay their product's fate in the hands of third party engines.

Airplane passengers lay their fate utterly in the hands of some third party pilot.

Car drivers lay their fate in car companies and other drivers.

Spreadsheets? Data? Whatever works best right now will do 99.9% of the time.
So that’s a lot of hypothesizing going on with no evidence. But all of this begs the question, why is it strange that stuxnet wasn’t mentioned in the article? Still seems to me you haven’t answered that. If you want to extend into hypothetical land, then all kinds of attacks on industrial controls and breakins should be mentioned. But they’re not, because the article is more focused on the individual event.
https://mic.com/articles/88461/a-modern-day-slave-plantation...
It's funny, I liked SMAC exactly because it did not have any historical baggage. This allowed it to have more "pure" leaders and historical projects (I can still quote Prokhor Zakharov and Chairman Yang by heart) in a way that regular Civ never could, because historical leaders just can't embody an ideal quite as purely as a fictional character. It also allowed for a "story", even though in hindsight it was pretty thin, which is not really possible in regular civ because we pretty much know how it ends...
Many of the bike lanes in NYC are nothing but a stripe of paint along the side of a single-lane road, whose curbs are lined with parked cars. Cars double-parking for loading, etc will inevitably either block the bike lane or block the auto lane, causing cars to swerve into the bike lane.

eg, https://www.google.com/maps/@40.7784195,-73.9470116,3a,75y,2...
This is the exact opposite of what UPS software does today. It routes based on spending the least amount of gas. Dynamic routing to also conserve fuel in NYC would be a quite a thing and what's the incentive to do that? They would need to get enough tickets to justify the cost.
Try being given SimLife at 7.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SimLife

Think my parents may have overreached a little on the educational software, there.
I don't know why it's on hacker news but it's cool.