skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is it a "bicycle accident"?

Yes, but no.

All of these accidents have basically nothing to do with the mode of transportation. It's a "being reckless accident". And you'll find recklessness in basically every mode of transportation ... from roller skates, over bikes, cars and even airplanes.

And, without wanting to defend the reckless, it's kind of understandable ... tail-gaiting the car in front does not go wrong 99.9% of the time. Clipping traffic on a bike does not go wrong 99.9% of the time. Going down the hill on rollerskates does not go wrong 99.9% of the time.

I understand why people are being reckless ... there is no consequence 99.9% of the time ... until ... that last time ... somebody gets hurt.
In multiethnic states, revolutions only have a claim to be legitimate popular revolutions if they have the support of all major ethnic groups. In Egypt, the new regime after the revolution did not have the support of the Copts at all.
Lost? Evoke has an ANSI/ASCII competition every year.

https://www.novoque.eu/competitions/graphics/

https://demozoo.org/graphics/282413/

https://demozoo.org/graphics/282415/

I also had some fun with the EULA of our game

https://store.steampowered.com//eula/610410_eula_0
But why is it considered anti-trans speech, when a villain is "a male serial killer known to have worn a dress"?

Surely, in many other books the serial killer is a straight male. Why are their authors not accused of anti-heterosexual speech? Are we promoting some sort of discrimination against straight males? Are they the only ones allowed to be evil?
The "genocide" myth is ridiculous. No country outside of the anglosphere believes it to be true, and that's including all Muslim countries.

Get out of your echo chamber.
Top- learnings after our first Product Hunt launch
The hand wringing over birthrates is ridiculous. Until we colonize the stars, it is impossible that human population could grow exponentially forever; birthrate decline HAD to happen sooner or later.

If we have reason to believe that continued population decline could lead to the collapse of civilization, certainly hand wringing is warranted. Such a collapse currently would require blindly extrapolating current social trends on the order of centuries, which is a fool's errand.
Ah, Japan, where even middle-aged men want to be cute girls. I'm reminded of a few years ago when a popular "female" Vtuber let his motion capture software slip and accidentally revealed his face as that of a middle-aged otaku. Since then I guess there's been an acceptance of kayfabe among Vtuber stans.
At work we used Docker for local development but not production, purely because we have some ageing internal systems and it made it easier to deal with different versions of PHP, MySQL, etc.

After numerous Docker woes on Mac I ended up just spending a tiny bit of time installing and configuring Nginx and various PHP-FPM and MySQL versions from MacPorts. It was easy, I learned a lot more about the platforms we use, and because they're all socket-based they can all be running at once. Just added a couple of bash functions to bring everything up and down.

Sure my dev environment isn't the same as prod, but it wasn't when I was using Docker either.
I'd argue that the experience is significantly worse on laptops than desktops where it has been more or less fine.
Parent is writing of the death penalty. I'll add that we sort of already also have an extra-judicial means by way of suicide by cop.
Can you share some examples of Rust code "going obsolete"?
Note that this is a rewrite/reboot from the original BitBar that is still marked as beta but has very frequent releases.

There are more details about the motivations and such by the author in the announcement issue: https://github.com/matryer/xbar/issues/607
they just don't have dedicated firewall. That doesn't mean they can't run ipfilter or whatever, on the hosts themselves with default deny.

In fact he mentioned port knocking. You pretty much need some kind of host firewall for that.
I love that this document takes inscrutable OS X settings and translates them into familiar human-readable settings. I have no idea what "NSGlobalDomain NSNavPanelExpandedStateForSaveMode" is, but I understand what "Expand save panel by default" means.

However, like other people, I'm not sure that I agree with this particular set of changes. Is there a project somewhere that packages these options into a GUI? I know a bunch of folks who use OS X who might want to change these things, but they're not programmers and they don't even know shell scripts exist.
Can you do that on the television, telephone, radio or in a newspaper in America?
Linux Laptops from StarLabs
FaceApp also has a hair filter. You can change the color, make it curly, longer, etc.

In fact, it's popular in the transgender community. People can experiment with their new gender identity with a few clicks. You can transform a bald masculine figure into a soft model with long hair that retains some of your bone structure (and vice versa). Here is a tweet of one such transformation done on an actor using a stack of FaceApp filters: https://twitter.com/KaiqueBanks/status/1276185681660968961

Here's the ad for the hairs feature: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=600497397462983 (Apologies for linking to Facebook, it seems that they only advertise features there.)
Landing in another country is one of the scenarios where you're most likely to be unable to access telecommunications. For example, you find your internet provider doesn't work internationally, you can't enable roaming without visiting their website, your phone isn't compatible with the local spectrum, your credit card gets fraud-flagged when you try to buy a local sim card because you forgot to tell Visa you'd be travelling, and you discover there's rules against paying in cash for a phone plan.

These are all just some of the things that can go wrong arriving in a foreign country!
It does look like that maybe cuts MD tighter than VA: https://app.traveltime.com/search/0-lng=-77.03656&0-tt=45&0-...
> If we can't trust individuals to digest information themselves, what are we doing?

We're realizing that it's no longer as simple as "people should just know better", because the forces they're up against are armed with all the latest psychological tricks to induce belief even in people who /do/ know better.
That's just as true for the corporate world. Check out the business processes of, say, a global telecom that's been around since the era of party lines. SAP SE makes buckets of money from big corporations that just want computerized file cabinets.
What’s also interesting is South Korea and Taiwan developed during their authoritarian phase. You can probably throw Singapore into that group too.
But you'll never get wealthy out of your hard work. I don't know about Denmark but in the UK we also have "free" healthcare but in reality you still have to go private to get cared for.
People don't want mediocre lives for their children.
In the US atleast if you're making cash payments you are subsidizing all credit card and debit card transactions. I end up at the end of the year with hundreds of dollars (often times over a thousand if I was awarded a bonus for a new card) returned back to me in cash back. If I convert to miles they are worth even more. I never use cash anywhere that accepts cards.

Online banking also makes it very easy to manage my cards to ensure I'm never paying interest since the first interest payment usually totally eats up any savings from cash back.
I recently left the Mac ecosystem and bought myself a System 76 laptop. I do a lot of server-side development and running Docker at native speed is a big productivity boost for me. I really do hope they get this sorted out, it's a great technology that has measurably improved the local development experience.

I wonder if services like https://garden.io/ will see more business as a result of these issues? That or more folks will move to Windows or Linux as their primary development machine and reach for cloud-based Mac environments when they need to develop for Apple?
What testing 17 butter brands told us about the science behind 'buttergate'
If this person can learn all this so fast then our parents who ask how to put a file in an email or change their TV's input source for the 50th time, not making any attempt to retain the information because they know we'll be their crutch, have zero excuse. It's disgusting. Good on this guy.
This kind of mentality is going to make people resent Rust, it's not really the culture we need.

While it's technically true that Rust encourages safe practices, it's not a blanket fix-all for everything.
That is what I meant by 'unto itself'. The only type of morality it allows for is what can be deployed as a defense of and perpetuation of itself. (Those whom God has blessed with riches, as the ancient tautology goes, are favored by God. Is there much distinction between the invisible hand of the market and the invisible hand of God? Did we finally invent a God that moves on its own?)
I hate the idea that lawfully skeptical/paranoid citizens get mixed up with this stuff by paying for these currencies because it appears to them like an acceptable trade-off versus the risks of financial authoritarianism. Crypto would have zero value if only criminals felt the need to use it.
If you are going to hit a cyclist because the cyclist dodged a pothole then you are not leaving enough safety distance.

In my country you need to pass cyclists with minimum 1.5m distance to the side within city/village (usually 50 kph speed limits) or 2m outside of the city/village.

That minimum distance is there especially for such situations where the cyclist needs to dodge Potholes, Glass, ...

That minimum distance is also required if the cyclist is riding on the shoulder. Some paint on between you and the cyclist doesn't keep anyone of you safe on it's own.
Nobody owes you a megaphone. You can write what you want but a publishing house doesn't need to be involved in selling a product that they and their customers may consider abhorrent (like defending Woody Allen).
Yes, but it is a slightly modified distro which causes some issues

And not all are minor. Not being be able to run LXC is a deal breaker for me.
I used to use Figlet and TheDraw, waaay back when, to draw things like this (though nowhere near as good as these examples). Fun times.

These days it looks like PabloDraw might be the way to go.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIGlet
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TheDraw
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PabloDraw
Why did she get him a computer tough, it's the most complex machine there is to access the web. Just an iPhone or iPad would have been better. Children and old people usually fare better with these than with normal "computers".
There's some conflation going on. "Being ok with" is not the same thing as "allowing to speak." What you do with credibly accused criminals of any kind is, you punish them to the full extent of the law. If they want to write a book or something, they can still do that.
I work with authentication protocols and access control. Product people want magic.
Which service providers are we talking about, if you don't mind sharing? Utilities, mortgages, that sort of thing?

I don't recall ever seeing such an option.
There's a smoked chili pepper which I believe is native to the area that is labeled as "ghana pepper" for export, and is hard to find elsewhere. It is _incredible_.
Then Black, Asian, or Latin aren't cultures either?

The wright brothers, carl benz, charles babbage, invented flight, automobiles, and computers respectively.

All very white dudes.
But like other people, say publishing house employees, also have freedom. Not actually familiar with this particular case, but also not sure that it’s particularly relevant. Plenty of things are not illegal or not provable while still painting someone in a pretty awful light and what your arguing is that the only moral thing to do in that position is to stand back
For example in Switzerland (we have euthanasia for years), you must be psychologically healthy, and express the wish to die for yourself, and you need a good point. But our health-system/social-system is also ~pretty good (so no need for grandma to lighten the burden on the family). I think it's great and i am pretty proud about this particular point in Switzerland.
This is quite weird. Saw BitBar on here about five years ago and started using it. Then today, having upgraded to Big Sur recently, I noticed it didn't look right. The update didn't work either, so I went to find the repo and saw it was now called XBar. I upgraded and moved my scripts across and forgot about it.

Now what do I see when I come to HN for a quick break?

XBar. More proof that life is just a simulation.
The other problem with this claim is that even if you do believe that J K Rowling's personal views are transphobic (and honestly, they probably are), she really doesn't seem to have been using her power to push them. The woke establishment that's been going after her, on the other hand, absolutely used their power to push transphobia in ways that actually mattered, including into UK law.
Are there any cases where more speech is not the answer?

Can we agree that calls for violence is a limit of speech that is good?
You mean bad.
It's scary that they're now locked into SeamlessDocs which has stopped publishing its pricing.

2016: https://web.archive.org/web/20160303073934/https://www.seaml...

Today: https://www.seamlessdocs.com/pricing
Cringe-worthy.

Apple to do the "I'm a Mac" to MS made sense, as the companies compete in several ways, and MS had 98% of the PC market (and still has over 90% of it).

Now, for MS to re-do "I'm a Mac" style ads targetting Apple, that would make some sense, as the companies compete in the OS/laptop space (with Surface etc).

But for Intel - a CPU maker that doesn't compete with Apple directly - to be doing it, targeting a company like Apple that only has 10% or less market share, and at this particular time, shows they're scared of the Apple Silicon.
Our lies are probably the most harmful as we have the world's largest military and it's deployed worldwide. Do you not remember the NYT lying to get the Iraq War started? I can't think of a more devastating instance of propaganda.
Medical ethics require patient consent for treatment. Consent can be assumed in some limited and temporary circumstances but if a patient of sound mind explicitly withdraws consent like with a DNR order then ethically the doctor can't intervene.

The "do no harm" principle only comes into play after consent has been established.
psst: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26512281
> I didn't see the same levels of indignation when the kilobyte and megabyte were redefined from 1024 to 1000, but technically the changes are similar

The changes are similar but they reasoning behind them isn't.

Personally I'm annoyed about the change to the point of refusing to use Github, as a protest. To me it strikes as being overly politically correct. The whole master/slave and white/blacklist thing is an insane stretch of wokeism. If anything I'll start using more of these "controversial" terms if it actually ticks these kinds of people off.
I don't think it's comparable - however yes, bad actors and bad actions are decentralized to a degree. The different between China and the US is the CCP is in "permanent" tyrannical control vs. the US et al have democratic elections and at least the society, the people, have the chance to evolve society to elect better people who will steer the ship better towards the ideal global society.
I remember my grandfather asking me why the newspaper website went down when he pressed the up button and up when he pressed the down button. I had no answer. And it was the only thing keeping him not bored as he spent a year in American suburbs, away from the warmth of whole community he's lived with all his life. It's hard for us realize all the random things we've learned over the years to live in the digital era.
There is a difference between saying "I believe new features should have proofs of soundness before landing" and saying that developers are "unprincipled." The former is a specific technical critique, the latter is an insult directed at the people making decisions. Specific technical critiques are great. Suggesting a lack of principle from the developers is not.

Here's why this matters. This response from you is much better! Because:

> If Rust was a house, and a bug was a broken window, unsoundness issue would be water seeping into the foundation.

Yes. Everyone agrees, in principle, that Rust being sound is an important property. Your criticism isn't actually about principles, it (appears to me, anyway) that it is about the specific methods in which we figure out if something is sound or not. You can argue that nothing should be added without formal proof, and that's a fine position to take, but at least it is a specific, actionable criticism that can be discussed directly.

By this standard, virtually all languages have "unprincipled" designers. This isn't even true of only async! We didn't (and still sort of don't) have a formal model of the borrow checker. So you can't really criticize async specifically in this way, you'd have to criticize the entire language.
This might be a dialect issue. Where I'm from, "cow path" is the normal way of saying what also called a "desire path" by others. According to the wikipedia, I'm not completely out to lunch: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desire_path
I just want to note nationalized industries have an incredibly unfair advantage over private industry. Since nationalized industries have no real need to make money at all. Widget A cost $65 to make? Nah, let's sell it at $5. Most of the fund comes from capitalist states. It wouldn't make much of sense for them to fund an economic system that is often antagonistic to capitalism.
Anyone realize from this video how easily Fedex drivers can be socially engineered to not deliver packages?
I'm trying to find the limits of Freedom of Speech.

Are we agreeing that there are in fact limits on Freedom of Speech?
Nobody is telling you you shouldn’t archive them. The publishers decided they weren’t comfortable selling them to be shown to children. I’m personally glad that you’ve helped preserve these once-beloved cultural artifacts. However, I’d hope that anyone would hesitate to give these particular books to children in 2021.
Can't wait to use something like this, definitely a pain point to fix!

One of the hardest parts though is when the question is too abstract so even as a human, I'm not sure what they are asking and in what context.

For example, a typical question would be "What encryption do you use at your company"? Dumb question and no accurate answer that would take less than 10 pages. How would you deal with these?
I read a rambling self-published screed by what I can only assume is an alt-right man in his 20s called Harassment Architecture. It was really bizarre and like nothing I’d ever read. I couldn’t put it down, it felt almost pornographic him saying things that just aren’t allowed to be said. Like listening to circa 2000 Eminem in 2021. I’m honestly not even sure how I got the book, I think I was drunk and ordered it off of Amazon.

I wouldn’t say I recommend the book, but I think you’re right that there’s a lot of self published stuff now that is really off the wall.
Show HN: I minted a pixel art heart NFT for $100ETH
This can be super useful if it works. Congrats on the launch!!
They cared about it as a write-once-run-everywhere platform, too. There was a phase where they were pushing the heck out of that. They even crammed a few Flash palettes into Illustrator (and probably some of their other tools, but that's what I mostly use) - you'd know you'd opened one of those up when there was suddenly a weird little UI that was just different enough from the rest of the computer to drive you nuts, and your fans would spin up.
I know you are being sarcastic but if ants could communicate this is exactly what they will say. The movie represents nothing from their culture and makes shit up.

The difference is minority people can fight back.
I suppose you're right, but you'll look silly if someone decides to call your bluff and ask you to prove it right after the brag.
but it doesn’t really say anything about it being ok or not for the larger culture to sanction people

You can sanction Rowling, don't buy her books. You can criticize Rowling, you can publish books hating on Rowling, those are all great ways in a free society to show opposition. The problem is that activists want to destroy Rowling, erase her from public space, and deny others the right to buy and read her books. Rowling has enough power and stature where she isn't really threatened, but smaller authors are being "disappeared".
I think the balance between reusable and composable query components and readable queries will depend on your use case. If you find a composed query too hard to read, you should probably do less of the query building in functions. I find decomposing into small functions is most useful when the query needs to come together dynamically.
This is probably the album most people would recognize tracks from:

https://dubmood.bandcamp.com/album/crackscene-music-best-of-...

IE, how many keygens had this track?

https://dubmood.bandcamp.com/track/keygen-13-razor-1911-vers...

I particularly enjoy this cover:

https://dubmood.bandcamp.com/track/command-conqueror-3-keyge...

This is epically danceable, and simultaneously feels like a Mega Man or Sh'Mup track:

https://dubmood.bandcamp.com/track/supersquatting
I don't see how you can cryptographically validate much more than "this was validated by this source before this time", which doesn't seem to solve the problem stated by the parent at all.
Can this version run the official MySQL images under QEMU? I had everything working on the last preview version except for MySQL; they would immediately crash with a Go error.
Simperium is a cross-platform data sync service
Because they license Adobe's engine to handle the PDFs
Well, I do everything I can to avoid tracking. I don't use any G$$gle service, browse with Firefox with a bunch of anti-spying extensions.
Startpage is good, I switch to it if qwant doesn't produce the required result. But I heard it feeds into G$$gle.
> ex-Apple II programmer I love that old box. But wow the C64

heh, I've been going in the opposite direction. No interrupts on the apple II?! gulp. I guess ppl added a MOS 6526 to their Apple IIes, but none exists in my IIc.
Linus Torvalds on how AMD/Intel are changing how interrupts are handled
In the places I worked with Rust it's usually excellently understood that upgrading the compiler must be accompanied by a `clippy` session and a careful review of any and all compiler warnings so IMO compiler upgrade is a non-issue even if there are the very occasional breakages (which I never encountered).
My favorite failure biography was Riding the Runaway Horse, the rise and fall of Wang Computers.

They were really ahead of their time. But Wang’s obsession with his family’s legacy unwound it.
I hadn't heard "cow path" before, but a quick google suggested it was a synonym for "desire path" so I went with that.
Electoral politics in the US has done nothing to stop the US from invading countries around the world (particularly in the Middle East) for the past half a century+. Who would I vote for if I wanted to stop bombing people? There is no one.
Hi, Marc! Thanks for sharing.

Can you elaborate a bit on what "IAB-certified analytics" means?

How would your service compare to other platforms such as Blubrry, Buzzsprout, Transistor, Castos, Podbean, Simplecast, or Resonate?

I'd love a walkthrough.

How can we connect?

Nono
Speeding up SQL queries by orders of magnitude using UNION
This guy is a Prometheus. He deserves to star in many future cartoons and memes.
I'll reply to this comment when I do know
Really appreciated!