skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems like a lot of legal language contortions ("chattels", seriously?) to come up with a ridiculous restriction against simply marking a car-tire with chalk to tell if it has been moved recently.
In a behind a desk job doing what they have immense experience doing I think they can be very productive. Even in SWE it doesn't take massive intellectual agility to write 90% of production code and that's a relatively brain-utilizing job. Lots of 72 year olds nowadays are quite healthy and mentally sharp, I think the trend will continue and future median 72 year olds will more like current 60 year old.

Let me put it in another way. I think a 60 year old doing manual labor in 1980s would be less productive than a 72 year old doing desk work in 2030.
There are many things other than money that parents can give to children to ensure their survival - relationship, connection, power, status, good will, knowledge, education, wisdom, character, vision, etc. Money is just the medium for exchange. In this case the parent has exchanged the money with something intangible for his children, and as a last act, exchanged it for other intangibles.

Edit: Also human has evolved to utilize social systems to further their survival and dominance. It's no good to have all the money in the world while the system itself crumbles. This dad has the foresight to use his money to ensure the system his offspring living in will survive and thrive. There's a saying, "no eggs can survive a fallen bird nest."
You could just require a permit to park, and permits are issued by a ticket machine, and are valid for 2 hours (or whatever). Cars without prominently displayed tickets are fined, and cars with expired tickets also.

Without the physical intrusion, I don't think this ruling would apply at all.
What I found missing in my life was the routine part of money management. I now wish I had studied money management first, then found my first "job."

I now have a life plan that I oversee that takes extra income (earned, investment, gift, etc.) and saves it up until it reaches another lump sum amount to continue acquiring cash-flowing assets (I settled on real estate, specifically multi-family rentals).

As my semi-passive income increases, it supplants the required earned income to keep the whole system going.

And for me that means more time researching things "because I'd like to know how they work."

Sometimes I research something and test/play around with it, until I suddenly realize (I am not always that quick, so my sudden takes awhile) that some of my solutions are valuable to others - Then I consider how to spin out that specific service or product to others for their benefit, and the financial (or other - I have been paid in fresh eggs, animal products, vegetables, tools, etc.) reward covers the costs and any extra financial reward adds to the aforementioned savings goals.

Rinse and repeat.

It lets my mind wander onto new topics that I find interesting first, the possible remuneration comes second, if at all.

And until I am completely independently wealthy, I keep a service business going that provides the safety net of making sure all my expenses are paid for.

This also frees up my time to work with experts (attorneys, CPAs) to figure out how to treat the US tax code (I am a US citizen) like a game - If I do something (I want to do it anyway) in THIS fashion, I get an incentive/break from my government...

This has removed the "I have to make a profit!" stress I was feeling previously.

And if this works for me, it seems like it would probably work for others...
kind of funny this came about after someone broke the law 15 times, not for any real invasion of privacy or property.
Xorg remoting was poorly designed to accomodate DRI/DRM, video card acceleration and had adequate performance to only display primitives on screen. Thats the reasons of poor Xorg remoting adoption. I dont remember seeing anyone in this decade using it - it hands down lost to vnc/nx and rdp.
Tesla needs to use Lidars too and frequently crashes into things Lidars would save them from (white trucks that loook like the sky, etc.). Unfortunately, Tesla promised that the cars they were shipping had all the equipment needed for self driving, so they can't say that publicly. Lidars would also bump up their cost by thousands, resulting in fewer sales.
I don't know if this is true. Assuming this is an established practice by large companies, there would also be a cultural notion (by managers agreeing with the sentiment, CEOs, famous executives espousing it) that hiding your voting patterns means you are voting for the "wrong people". Plus, by going to the media, you'll be permanently known to any future employer as a rat on your company's practices. While this is good for society it has personal consequences to you.
Illusions: The Adventures of a Reluctant Messiah. By Richard Bach.

Well written, funny, thoughtful.
It gets better - in the UK you can offset 50% of the investment directly against your income tax (up to a limit, and if the company qualifies for SEIS) + and the returns are free of capital gains tax. The issue is finding good enough "regular" business ideas/teams
Thanks, glad to hear it's coming in handy. :)
Yeah, I wasn't even commenting on the fact that people try to get around laws. I was just commenting on the philosophy of why people shouldn't be so upset if an inheritance or estate tax is even much larger than what it currently is.
> statistically insignificant as a cause of death

What does this even mean?
If cryptocurrency and blockchains have shown us anything so far, it's that middlemen will still get in there real fast and take the lion's share!
> I'm struggling to understand the advantages and disadvantages over REST and GraphQL

The "Why Graphiti" page[1] goes into some of this, getting into some comparisons of REST, RPC, and GraphQL, as well as discussing the conventions that make some of Graphiti's approach possible.

Disclosure: I'm the other author of Graphiti

[1]: https://www.graphiti.dev/guides/why
Protect Our Right to Light
> It may be a lot better for the person owning the domain than for the person developing the property, though.

This is why I specified renting a redirect, so the developer maintains their IP. I suppose if I (the developer) were to build branding specifically around a domain name (which seems common) then renting could become more of an issue, especially if a new rental agreement cannot be negotiated.

> You'd need good contracts - you'd need clauses around trademarks, etc.

This is the other thing I was pondering. At the start it would essentially be a Craigslist sort of match-making service, and so solid contracts would have to be between individuals without guidance from the service.

Eventually, though, the goal could be to have the company be a registrar in order to control domain names under contract and payment processing (to make sure everyone gets what they agreed to).

I'm not sure the second point above is where a service like this should go, though.
If they tried to do that then they'd have a massive protest by traffic enforcement people. They don't want that.

If you look at almost any seemingly wasteful/pointless/inefficient thing a local government does, you're pretty much guaranteed to find jobs behind it. The very slight relief of annoyance from what these things cause to the general public is not enough to overcome the extreme outrage that occurs when a group of people lose their jobs.
Why is it the public's responsibility to provide and offer people space on public right aways to [temporarily] store people's private property?
You can easily grow so large that you hit a limit of what a given cloud provider will allow (e.g. API calls or IOPS) at a price that fits into your budget for a task, even if you're not actually especially large. (AWS will give you all the IOPS you can ever use... as long as you have the money to pay.) In that case, being able to pivot to another cloud provider quickly can save your burn rate.

(Flashback to my ITIL instructor in 2008 talking about Service Catalogs and how they are meant to include even discontinued products. "Will Microsoft support Windows 3.1 for you today? YES! Bring money.")
In my area parking enforcement has ALPR. The computer tells them when to stop and issue a citation. Pole mounted ALPRs are popping up in major intersections, and along two lane roads in wealthy areas.

All of the mobile "Your speed is" trailers also have ALPR. You can leave your phone at home, but law enforcement still knows where you're at.
It's not that the distribution is static, it's that the distribution is computed once when the model is built and then becomes outdated if the UI is changed as the model is being used. Many places have different timelines for updating machine-learned models vs. deploying new frontend code; anywhere from "a month" to "we'll rebuild it manually when we need to" is typical for the former, while good engineering shops do weekly, biweekly, daily, or sometimes even hourly for frontend changes.
Darwinious. The author.
The worst part of this arms race is how much its caused by regulations, especially when those regulations end up completely working against environmental/mpg regulations that end up forcing automakers to pick some crap median that ends up pissing both sides off. You're not going to get good gas mileage with 2 extra tons of airbags, superfluous pillar reinforcements, and an massive SUV hood needed to satisfy pedestrian requirements
They're already being piloted.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2018/06/01/616043976...
Traffic stops are not limited to 20 minutes. They are limited to the time reasonably necessary to conclude the traffic stop and either release the driver or, with probable cause, escalate to investigation and/or arrest. Delays of far less than 20 minutes for the purpose of generating probable cause through drug dogs have been found illegal: https://ecf.ca8.uscourts.gov/opndir/14/01/131176P.pdf

DUI checkpoints were found by the Supreme Court to be a specific instance of permissible intrusion in service of the public good, as the benefits of the theoretically-impermissible search outweigh the trivial, short-term intrusion: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=...

Both cases clearly indicate that while the trivial, short-term intrusions are normally unacceptable, the public good in each circumstance outweighs the violation of constitutional rights. In the chalking case, the court found no cause sufficient to justify the violation. It seems likely it will be appealed to SCOTUS, which I’m quite looking forward to if they accept it!

I encourage you to look up other such cases; I suspect you’ll find that violations of the general principle against any intrusion, regardless of duration, will be carefully scoped to ensure they cannot be generalized.
That's useful, but like other people said, it could be misleading. If the front wheel sinks into soft ground when you're off road, the display can't show you that, then you could high center the vehicle and get stuck

Or you could drive over your cat
Sometime, it's just easier to get something working in Python. Plug it into your rust project, see how this holds, and if you are satisfy, convert to rust (or not, maybe it's enough).
Full timers range from being forced to live in a broken down car to having a successful exit and buying a million dollar class A. It depends on who you talk to. Some people choose it, some don't. Many who don't are making the best of their situation so they're trying to be positive about it.

I live in a bus. I choose this life. I know many others who also made this choice. I could afford a decent mortgage if I wanted to. Instead I'm exploring the country while I put that money towards paying off other debt and into savings. At some point I'll buy real estate but not today.
Yeah, VNC is just way better. Even running a local Docker container and using X11 forwarding is extremely slow.
Americans Are Sitting More and We Have Computers to Blame
The 2 hour rule goes away after 6pm but you can still be ticketed for parking overnight.
Does Now support self-hosting? If not then you just vendor locked yourself to Zeit :P
>As to your point about police leaving fingerprints--I've never heard of the practice

Hence the link in the comment I referred to: http://mentalfloss.com/article/502605/reason-police-officers...

>But my assessment would be that even though it's trespass, it's not actionable (no damages), and it's not a Fourth Amendment violation because it's not actually part of the search, but merely incidental to it

But it's done when the officer isn't allowed to (otherwise) search -- before he's had any contact with the driver or even looked inside the car.
We need a Democrat to buy an election company. Then legislation for voting transparency will sail through the Senate.
It's a leap of faith, you're not supposed to cheat it. However after crossing the bridge, he DOES scatter sand over the surface area revealing the bridge (which was really just a camouflaged stone illusion shown by an alternate viewpoint)
http://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2016/04/27/non-...

https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/rust-2018/ownership-...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50251487/what-are-non-le...

http://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2017/03/01/nest...
It's not perfect - another potential flaw is late breaking information that might lead some people to change their votes. Still, compared to the mess where people don't vote because of long lines and taking time off work (most western countries vote on weekends) and so on... I think it's good.

Now we just need more ranked choice voting.
Symbiotic Cardiac Pacemaker
> large lecture hall, you need a large projection with very bright light for everyone to see.

And the hard limit on how bright you can make that is that the lecturer is staring into that light while writing so you can only make it so bright before it becomes painful or damaging. Anecdotally when I was in elementary/middle school we'd sometimes have to work things out writing on a projector and it was tough sometimes and looking up you couldn't really see because your eyes had adjusted to the brightness of the projector. Maybe they could improve the lenses to spill less light out but it wasn't back then.
Thank you, I added more context.
https://reddit.com/r/ihavereddit
You're the one who's lonely because you refer to couples taking photos as "primates in some mating ritual gone berserk" which is a pretty disproportionate response to say the least.

You're interpreting reality through the lens of someone who resents other people for their happiness. They're doing the Grand Canyon wrong, in your view, but you're oblivious to the fact that's... just your opinion, man. People can make what they want out of their trips and if they're happy and not causing harm to anyone else, who are you to shit on them?

"Posing girls perched on off-trail ledges being photographed by their boyfriends" is a pretty clear tell that you're personally bothered by the whole thing, considering that many single people also take photos when they travel yet you choose to highlight dating once more.

Anyway, I shared the link in earnest. It's an eye-opening take on what loneliness is, and it includes links to two allegedly great books on the topic. Best of luck.
How are you able to post but not able to read?

I'm not "defending men", I'm pointing out how absurd the comment above is. Care to actually tell me why I'm wrong?
>They can tax things to help with the cost of properly disposing of single-use plastic or they can outright ban them. This would make the market more realistic because the cost would include disposal of the items.

That cost is, depending on the market, about $80/tonne. Pricing in the cost of disposal would add about 0.04 cents to the cost of a plastic bag and 0.24 cents to the price of a large bottle of soda.

Plastic is not a problem. It has never been a problem and it never will be a problem. Eliminating plastic packaging is at best a complete waste of time and at worst totally counter-productive.

Climate change is a catastrophe; we have already passed the point of no return, and can now only choose how severe that catastrophe will be.

http://ec.europa.eu/environment/waste/studies/pdf/eucostwast...

https://www.environment.gov.au/system/files/resources/2e935b...
I'm not trying to casually brush away the whole field. MMU-based protection has been overly limiting ever since MMUs were developed. That doesn't mean that every design for providing isolation beyond what the MMU can guarantee is well-thought-out. Certainly, I see no basis for blaming chip makers for the fact that VM developers came up with an attempt at same-process isolation that doesn't work.

It's like all the whining people do about GCC doing unexpected things when faced with code that relies on undefined behavior. That's not GCC's fault.
For what it's worth, I think Polar sounds awesome and excitedly downloaded it one of the last times it appeared here, but the tracking policy is a total deal breaker for me.

https://getpolarized.io/docs/tracking-policy.html

> Polar uses Google Analytics and other 3rd party services to track your usage of Polar for quality assurance, UI/UX and usability issues, fault detection, and adoption and usage of new features.

> There may be data leaks (such as the name of a book in an exception log) but we try to keep this to either zero or a minimum by iterating and improving any potential data leaks.

I appreciate that you are up front about it, but the attitude that you are entitled to my usage data and it's okay to introduce private data leaks (to third parties!) as long as you fix them later is enough to turn me off even if there was an opt out.

It's too late to win me back but I would have happily paid for this if you took privacy seriously.
Looks like you're correct:

"Meeting notes go into a Confluence page where everyone in the company can easily read our retros and share our learnings"
It's bizarre to me that elections are not considered a central component of natural security. It doesn't matter how many nuclear submarines you have if the very means of government are vulnerable to cyber espionage because of severe underfunding.
I was talking specifically to you, not all people who drink beverages at their computer.

I'm not trying to sell anything. I'm just concerned for the longevity of your computing hardware.
Nintendo Issues DMCA Takedown for Super Mario Bros. Commodore 64 Port
The author of the original post said that he doesn't drink during the week. I would agree that a fridge full of beer makes it harder.
The "trespassing upon a privately-owned vehicle" seems pretty relevant, and I doubt it would apply to reading the plate.
Node 12 Released – Features and Updates
Watford vs. Southampton Preview: Where to Watch, Live Stream
https://qiita.com/Beyadhop204/items/a467ff8fdf3e43a491b9

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/4bc7462f283c5c7e7847

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/3cdf436d7a8d873aeff4

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/6df92ac6f2b3e7bf66fd

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/017470b47a9354bbbf8d

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/4cc1755f1f39c056784f

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/495595de68420a8e122b

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/d0fe4cfa9838609adcac

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/a822e095674e53426b9b

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/b24cacadb30af0a2e23a

https://qiita.com/x-boy/items/a95722ca23315d01b674
It's called Packet Analyzer nowadays, and that's exactly what it was designed for.
> Luckily, Karpathy is pretty good at solving research problems.

Oh come on - there are a lot of people good at solving research problems, but hard problems remain unsolved. To pretend driving autonomously in the real world is anything but very very hard is naive.
The change was part of the 2018 edition already, so is covered in the 2018 book: https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/rust-2018/ownership-...

As an experienced Rust developer I can usually deal with the borrow checker, but sometimes I'm still annoyed by its limitations or hit them without expecting to hit them. Most of the times this happens it's either because I want to partially access a struct in a closure, or do something that's now allowed by NLL. So this is a big deal.
He may have grossed that amount, but is that really take-home pay? Otherwise, we're comparing applies & oranges (& crepes).
>Is glass a viable alternative?

No. It's worse than plastic, even if the bottles are re-used rather than recycled.

http://www.wrap.org.uk/sites/files/wrap/Final%20Report%20Doo...
I've noticed a similar trend for myself but a bit broader. It's more that anything I do, I have to somehow see as an achievement or purposeful. I've been considering new hobbies as of late, but my mental model dismisses them quickly if I can't answer "what would this accomplish?" Unless it's a baseline activity requiring no mental energy (think food, drink, tv, socializing) it's hard for me to consider it without the previous question answered. Example, for the longest time I never read any fiction as I couldn't see the point. Reading some HN comments over the years and hearing reasons like "you read fiction in order to tell better stories", led me to see the "value/accomplishment" in reading fiction. So now, I read a little fiction in addition to all my self-development books, not because I enjoy it but because it's supposedly good for me. I then wonder why all my "hobbies" seem to be draining and not rejuvenating.
IF you want a walkable downtown you need people to have a reason to walk. Once someone is in their car it isn't a big deal to get back in my car to drive to the next place - you see this all the time in strip malls where people drive to the next store. Keeping people from getting into the car in the first place is key. That means you need to focus downtown first on the people who live there. Outsiders who don't live downtown are welcome to come too, but if you make their needs the focus you kill downtown.
This story is not outright dishonest, unlike the typical mass media story...Still, I hope they get roasted by their readers for it and forced to publish an apology.

It's immaterial whether we like or dislike people who also say so. We need to face this fact: Far too much "news" media in 2019 is shamelessly sensational and devoid of fact checking and journalistic ethics. The "Fake news" phenomenon has two sides. On one hand, there are fly-by-night small content creators popping up, and many of these are click-bait trash or are propaganda tools used to manipulate the public. On the other hand, there is a dying legacy media who is falling afoul of their fading business model and the same incentives the modern Internet creates. If it weren't for the fading credibility of the latter, the former wouldn't be a problem. We need to call out both!

On the other hand, there are also "startups" in the news media space who are doing good work and are prospering. It's vital that our society develops enough of an immune system to quiet down the click bait trash.

(EDIT: This cannot take the form of big tech firm censorship! It's just a 2019 technological twist that private companies now have power commensurate with governments. The effect is the same.)