skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am all for safer roads, less city car traffic, but in the end it is the perspective of people living in the city who can commute by train or bike. Lots of people live outside of cities though and commute. For many a car is the only way to get to work in a reasonable amount of time.
I'm actually more concerned about the pollution and i'd rather bet on electric and self driving cars to solve both of these issues. Getting rid of many parked cars would free up so much space. I hope this happens while I am still working though.
It can take over a year to get a speeding fine abroad from Italy, personal experience.
Once you combine all those premises, the "pretty noticeable" correlation might be something like ten percent. So the problem of it correlating too strongly with wealth would be solved.
200? That's lower than I guessed. I get numbers for accidental death like "50 per 100000 per lifetime"... so 0.05% chance per lifetime? Compounding...

err... just ask #math, use geom distribution...: 0.9995^n = 1/2 = 1386 lifetimes...

looks like we have a ~100,000 year accidental halflife
Rather that the contain/don't-contain dichotomy, what's more important is gVisor's design principle that it always has 2 layers of isolation from the host and doesn't rely on any one bug in the Linux kernel, sentry, or elsewhere in order to break out of the sandbox. This leaves you less exposed to 0-day attacks and lags in patching kernels.

You can't get that from normal Linux containers due to their fundamental design.
It's not "leverage" it's about different expectations. You're not hiring professional childminders, the goal is to have someone come and live with you and be more like part of the family. You give them a room, I would expect food, and also pay them. Since in the US you need to go through an agency I don't think it would be a great deal of work.

> ignoring your fellow Americans looking for work because they expect things like benefits and fair pay which cost money.

Almost a quarter are from Germany. Most European countries do not consider America to be somewhere with many employee benefits.

Is $24,000 after room and board an unfair wage? What's the cost of a room in NYC?
I believe it's technically against the law to cycle on the pavement here. It's also legal to ride a small scooter (e.g. a Vespa) on the cycle lane, yet nobody can tell me if it's actually illegal to ride an electric scooter on the sidewalk.

For me it would be as simple as this:

- Make it illegal to ride a scooter on the sidewalks with an immediate on the spot fine of 100e.

- Make it illegal for scooter companies to operate the park anywhere model. They must work with the city to install stations. The city could even offer a standard model where operators can use the city-run recharging stations.

- Get rid of the majority of city center parking and aggressively install more central bike lanes, allowing future mobility solutions (e-scooters, e-skateboards etc.) more transit ways.
In fact, the french law is that vehicles are tolerated on sidewalks as long as they are not faster than reasonable (which is understood to mean up to 6km/h). Electric wheelchairs for example have the right to use sidewalks.

However, people do not know the law, so an explicit ban by a mayor is better than status quo.
Only if you don't make proper use of template value types and inline calls with static dispatch.

There are quite a few embedded C++ talks about how to go at it.
What if someone in the group reported it ?
There's the same situation in Europe too.

One option is to build large car parks on the outskirts of cities close to the highways and with good access to public transport.

This way people living outside the city center can still use their cars to get to the city, but can bike/escooter/walk or take the subway/bus/tram to get to work.

Even in Marseille, a city with terrible public transport, there are some of these, with new ones in construction or planning stages.

Parking is free or heavily discounted if you have a transit pass.

I believe this could work well in major US cities with a dense downtown area.
No, lying would not be covered.
With the ULED XD, Hisense Aims to Beat OLED TVs – Digital Trends
Sure he could. And he could take it up with anyone who copies it on a greenfields project too, right? It's a crap name. So what, computing is full of them, assembly language is full of them, C is full of them, C++ is full of them. Sometimes we make a break and don't use one and invent something better. Sometimes...

mov [memory], %register
memove(dst, src, size);
dst = std::move(src);

eg RAII, SFINAE these are not great names to be copied, I'd be surprised if rust did.
One interesting point here is that the commonly-repeated mantra of "don't talk to police" would have likely resulted in this guy getting booked to jail, ending up with a mugshot on a couple of mugshot extortion websites, and generally getting his life upended.
This sounds a lot like an IDS for SQL. I've worked with government agencies that focus very heavily on IDS in firewall systems.

SO not only do they catch attacks early, in the perimiter network, but they also often block legitimate traffic and handle such cases regularly.

But it's a default deny policy so that comes with. It also costs a ton of money for the best IDS solutions. I believe it comes from companies like Checkpoint, Cisco and Symantec.
> Looking for heads to roll isn’t productive IMO, it’ll just end with scapegoats

Rolling heads are effective deterrents. People should be really afraid of such a bug hapening in their system.
There would be no story to tell had the cops been able to just call Hertz in a reasonable time. Instead apparently it took ages to go through the meanders of phone support.
g-d forbid writers find a way to be compensated, eh? I despise medium, it sucks as a platform, it sucks to read, and 99 times out of a hundred if I'm on an aggregator or twitter and I see a medium link to a piece that sounds interesting I skip it, because medium sucks. But christ does that post reek of entitlement. On top of that, maybe learn to put words together a bit better if you want people to read your blog over another platform
[Disclosure: I'm a long-term Red Hatter.]

Hmm. That's painful indeed.
Sorry that you had such a dispiriting experience with the 'procps' package.

For what it's worth, allow me to share my experience (I joined after 2008; so I can only speak about that period onwards) of being at Red Hat. One of the reasons that keep me at Red Hat is the iron-clad (with some sensible exceptions, e.g. security embargoes) principle of Upstream First.

I see every day (and the community can verify -- the source out it there) maintainers upholding that value. And I've seen several times over the years maintainers, including yours truly, vigorously reject requests of 'downstream-only' patches or other deviations from upstream. When there are occasional exceptions, they need extraordinary justifications; either that, or those downstream patches are irrelevant in context of upstream.

I've learnt enormously from observing inspiring maintainers at Red Hat (many are also upstream maintainers) on how to do the delicate Tango of balancing the upstream vs. downstream hats.

So if it's any consolation, please know that for every aberration, there are thousands of other packages that cooperate peacefully with relevant upstreams.
This article sounds like it got written by a scientist but got butchered through a PR department.

It talks about the "Mass of a photon" and weighing them directly, rather than the energy-equivalent mass, which is presumably what they are intending to talk about?
Avocados from Mexico have a marketing budget (see https://avocadosfrommexico.com). Are they "clearly junk" ?
How is it inconvenient? I have a bag where I drop all my cans and bottles, when I go shopping I take it with me. Every supermarket takes them regardless of where they came from. No extra trips or detours required.
They'll have to convince employers who are generally from the elite schools that the state schools are actually good and their graduates are worth hiring.
That’s weaseling out. She isn’t doing that here even though she could. She just doesn’t want to do that because I imagine she is principled. That’s honorable.
I'm a front-end guy (with bit of Node.js experience) and I would like to learn PHP and Laravel properly - do you have any suggestions where to start (I would like to learn strong PHP fundamentals as well, not start from Laravel immediately)
TLDR; They only want to give max which is in range of $5000-$11,000/mo income for a writer. This could obviously be deceiving as we get to see only extreme outliers. Slighly better stats are here: https://medium.com/s/partner-program-updates/april-update-fr...

* 7.1% of active writers earned over $100/mo

* per article lifetime value of an article could be $200-$500 (we don't know the criteria)

Again, without clear filter criteria, mean (or better median) above numbers are pointless.

However I do believe in their vision of making writing as a profession where you can actually make living out of. All the income is through $5/mo premium membership, part of which gets distributed in proportion of engagement on article. There are lots of people who wants to simply travel the world and make living from their explorations. I think Medium is becoming very attractive for such lifestyle as Medium takes responsibility of SEO and infrastructure while writer just focuses on content.
Did you by bchance notice what is different regarding the other files?
And with that, I mourn the obsolescence of my last remaining "absolute unit" joke and will have to develop something equally satisfying based on dressed lumber to replace it.
Having just completed a project using Kafka as an event pipeline and a data store, one of the issues we found was that consumer polling takes a large chunk of resources.

Having a push model for consumption would certainly remove some of the complexity we had to deal with for scaling out consumption.
Why Do C64 Geos Boot Disks Break?
For the vast majority of bottles that's not a problem surely.

Edit: same here in Norway, Swedish and Danish bottles are not redeemable here but it is definitely not a big enough problem to matter.
No way, that's a lie been repeated for the last 60 years to get rid of bicycles and leave the roads only for motorists. Cyclists have the same right to use the public roads as motorists, no more but certainly no less. Some of us, cyclists, are actively fighting against the cyclist apartheid.
Dude, I can totally see this heading that way. It sets up a bad precedent.
End of an era. Long live Cray!
Can't it issue digital signatures that have to be accepted by the police and government as evidence?
Those are condiments, used in minimal amounts to give more flavor to the food. They do not make the bulk of the calories, maybe 1 to 5% of a meal.

This is unlike a pea protein isolate burger, which makes a huge part of the meal. Also, there is the level of processing, pea protein isolate is much more processed than fermented condiments like vinegar or mison.
Thanks for the clarification. Of course I meant American English. That's what I get for commenting from my phone in the late evening!

"Two great peoples divided by a common language..."
> because in that case election campaign would be impossible

Would that be a bad thing?

I would love an election that was simply an announcement of the election date and a website to see the candidates and their politics. The only campaigning would then be the government campaigning to get people to vote.
Here are two examples, inlining method calls and flatning object hiearchies across dynamic libraries.

AOT LTO always loses against dynamic linking, whereas a JIT has free reign on that area.
> If you paid a contractor to spend a week setting up a statically compiled site with a CMS, you may get competitive SEO

Sorry, but that's just not how it works. The technical part is easy and certainly once piece of the puzzle, but without a certain website age and tons of good backlinks you will never be able to compete with medium.
So what?

They maybe a source of packaging but they aren’t the source of pollution.
Get Tips to Create RS3 Armour Spikes from RS3gold and Get $10 Off Rs Gold
RuneScape Armour spikes is a consumable item kind that cause damage to enemies attacking from nearby tiles. It can be smithed from elder rune bar. Once equipped, it also brings satisfying effects and experience, which will greatly increase if you meanwhile equip melee shield.

Hurry up to join RS3gold Mother's Day Celebration: Up to $10 cash coupons for runescape gold or other RS products during May 10 to May 17, 2019 with safe and fast delivery.

Creation of the RS Armour Spikes

The creation of the Armour Spikes can be easily done by smithing one elder rune bar. One one elder rune bar can be smithes into 1000 armour spikes. But before you try creating the spikes, you need to make sure that you’ve reached level 90 in Smithing. And once you manage to create the spikes out, you’ll be granted with 1000 Smithing experience. However, since the armour spikes are untradeable, getting one elder rune bar and smith it will be the only way you can lay your hand on them.

Effects of the Armour Spikes

The spikes can be stored in ammunition slot or inventory when you are getting in middle of a fight. When quipped, it’ll give a series of effects. When you use one armour spikes with one activation, it can inflict damage to the target equal to the player’s Smithing level, capping at 99. If the player has been equipped with a melee shield, the damage they deal is doubled (180-198), and if a defender has been equipped, the damage can be increased by half.
But before you use the armour spikes, check if the following conditions are met.
1.Armour spikes are carried in the inventory or equipped in the ammo slot.
2.Only melee weapons are equipped, and Melee torso and leg armour are worn.
3.The player is attacked by an enemy successfully and blocked hits suffice).
4.The enemy is directly adjacent to the player with no game squares in between.

Besides, you can get 6% Off(code"NEW6RS") Rs3gold or runescape 2007 gold from https://www.rs3gold.com/ anytime.
I encountered most of the issues described so I set out to solve this problem. I did the horrible bad thing: I rewrote my projects from scratch. It took me about a year, pretty much all of 2018. I could afford to do this because I was separated from both work and family by military education and a military deployment immediately following.

Now I have software that is stupid fast to extend and maintain. My software now executes faster than comparable applications coming out of Facebook with more options and at a very tiny size after accounting for dependcies. Now I finally have time to watch all the shows I have missed and play games since my software has fewer defects compared to similar applications and is faster to patch.

I did get tired of the asshole factor though and even deleted my Reddit account as a result. Now it’s harder to promote my software online but deleting my reddit account again opened up more personal time.
The thing is what makes a university good has more to do with the quality of the recruitment of its students than the teaching. In fact much of the teaching in ellite US colleges is done by researchers that are not particularly good at it.
The return rate is still less than 100% though?

Ultimately 100% of deposits were collected, the aim should be to pay out 100% again. That's the aim, that's what success looks like. Now I have no idea how these systems are usually funded, and this probably is quite usual. But you can't complain when your system does what its supposed to. When the return rate reaches 100% then you can celebrate success and start complaining about imports.
This sounds like thing what we had during communistic times in Poland; universities were giving extra points for place of origin of student candidates during entrance exams, adding these to the sum of points obtained for results in individual exams and for grades on the secondary school exit exam aka matura exam. The general idea was to give better chances for young people coming from workers and countryside families
I agree with your thrust that your parent poster (AstralStorm) is barking in a different forest from the tree we care about, but for salting it is also a defence against pre-computation to trade space for time.

With an unsalted hash an adversary can do as much work as they want in advance, store output and then trade that in once they have your hashes to get all or most of the same rewards as if they'd done the work after getting your hashes. Rainbow tables are the most famous example, but they're part of a family of similar attacks.

Salt lets you arbitrarily discount this advance work because the attacker must do it for all possible salt values and you get to choose how many there are - the early Unix crypt() salted pessimised password hash discounts it by a factor of 4096, modern schemes often use many orders of magnitude more salt. An attacker who has $4M to attack my password scheme probably doesn't want to spend $4M now to have a $1000 advantage once they get the hashes, and they certainly won't for a 1¢ advantage.
I think people forgot about China's experience at the hand of the West in the past i.e Opium Wars and how it affects their moves today.
>> You're saying the in-browser password manager is somehow more dangerous than some external password manager.

Correct.
Can you break that down? That's 420,000 pre tax and if taxes are 50% (I'd guess lower but I don't know the US system) that's more than 200k left over.

Smartasset puts the take-home at 333k, 270k more than a household bringing in 80k. https://smartasset.com/taxes/new-york-tax-calculator#gO77UAY...

How are kids adding a quarter of a million dollars per year in costs?
Yes, it's so simple. Frozen is also very healthy, but fresh is also very simple with the microwave. I'm yet to find a veggie that I can't throw in the microwave for 5 to 12 minutes and it's cooked perfectly even without added water.

Yet, somehow this is not common knowledge. People think that veggies need to be roasted in the oven for 45 minutes, or boiled to 20 minutes and it's just not true.
Yep, this is true. Graduating HS senior here, and people don't seem to look past prestige.

Most of us are aware that Harvard/Stanford isn't the end-all, but still chase those institutions anyways.
> It's telling that a substantial portion of our candidates admitted to considering competing offers from Google, but literally no one was considering Facebook.

Perhaps they were ashamed to admit it (?)
Popups galore. Too many to read the article. Cliffs notes?
Why self-driving cars would help reduce pollution (or traffic)? People who can't drive will start using those cars, so probably there will be more, not less cars on the roads.
">they just act based on evolutionary impulses that in the past made their ancestors not die."

That's exactly what we do also.

"> A prey creature has zero cognition of its own death. "

Well, they look scared to me, the simplest explanation is that they feel the same way that us. Why to add anything else to the simplest explanation? In order we can feel superior to them? Sounds like chauvinism to me. Or in order we don't feel guilty when we kill them? Sounds like cowardice to me.

Or put it another way, why I can't say the same thing about you? Maybe you are not aware of your own death, you just act based on evolutionary impulses that in the past made their your ancestors not to die.
Never visited Japan, but when I have been in Germany, Denmark and Sweden (nearest I've been to Finland!) they seemed to employ more cleaning - or at least more noticeably - than I expect to see in say modern day UK. I do notice, because UK and many other places are bleak in terms of litter compared to what I remember from childhood and early adulthood, in both extent and type. Nowhere has been nearly as bad about litter as the US though. I haven't visited for well over a decade so maybe they got better.

A vast transformation of the amount of packaging and type along with far fewer bins (who the hell thought that a good idea?) and cleaners, gardeners, and people mowing verges. All of which now seem to go by the benchmark "as little as we can get away with". Now add the disowning of any part of blame by business and producers as I mentioned originally. We certainly used to accept that some would always happen and employed enough to make sure the place stayed nice regardless, and the tidier places still seem to. We also presumed reuse far more often, and systems were built to expect that.

We also have a different attitude - more accepting of litter, though not as bad as in the eighties and early nineties when apparently no one in the UK gave a shit, and it was everywhere. Amsterdam, Stockholm and Paris have changed similarly, though none as much as here. Paris is perhaps worst of those.
Right, I’ll also teach my mom some DevOps and Kubernetes along the way since she has to use Digital Ocean and Docker for her knitting blog.
Plenty from FB here, to add another anecdote.
Rolling heads lead to slopey shoulders. If the consequence of a mistake is so severe, people tend to shift blame rather than look for root cause.

Look at the safety culture amongst pilots vs doctors for an example.
> However, almost every time, erroneously charged renters are still fighting the charges they received in court and all the fines that come along with them.

This surely is the bit that makes it unacceptable - mistakes happen, but if they do I would expect Hertz to step up, apologise like hell, sort everything out with the law, and pay a substantial "sorry" payment. How are these people still in trouble? Is this a case of Hertz refusing to accept liability because they are scared of law suits or something?
Of course you can be arrested. It's called Zwangsvollstreckung in Germany, and they can even seize property from you ("Pfändung").

Thanks to an EU agreement this is also valid for traffic tickets now.
Agreed, although if it isn't backed up with resources to actually enforce it, it's just a meaningless gesture. As sad as it is, a large part of the traffic offences are simply ignored outside ring III (apart from speeding caught by speed traps, of course).

Riding a bike on the pavement is legal for children under the age of 12 iirc. For adults it's a no go.
Yes, I agree that this is the tough part, especially in the Bay Area. Once you’ve been working a few years, though, your degree matters much less to potential employers.

One way “second-tier” universities can get around this problem is through mandatory co-op and internship programs. Push students to explore the job market early on, and they’ll start their post-grad job search with confidence, a stronger resume, and a network of contacts from previous co-ops and internships. This network may even include students from “elite” universities, who funnily enough often end up in the same internships and entry-level roles as their less-pedigreed counterparts.