skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are willfully ignoring the reality of living in a tornado-prone region. Tornado watches are issued when conditions are favorable for tornados to form. These watches cover hundreds and hundreds of miles (a large part of a state or sometimes even multiple states). They last for many hours. They happen a few dozen times a year for any given location. Tornado watches simply mean "conditions are favorable, keep an eye on the weather" but do not otherwise really impact people's planning or behavior. Do you really expect every business to shut down for 6+ hours each time a tornado watch is issued, dozens of times a year? People who live here and deal with tornados know how they work and none of them would expect their place of business to close just due to a tornado watch.

Tornado warnings are acute, cover a very small area (by weather standards), and come with only minutes notice (and usually only last for 10-30 minutes). Tornado warnings just mean "shelter in place now". There is not time from a warning to do things like drive home from work or cancel a shift. If someone gets a warning as they are about to leave for work, they usually would just shelter without needing to be contacted by work. Due to the size of tornado warning areas, it's likely that a warning at your house may not cover your place of employment or vice-versa. If an employer penalizes an employee for being late because they were sheltering due to a tornado warning, then that is something that they deserve to be criticized for.
And yet they participate in society.
>Water will leach inside homes, she said, through basement cracks. Toilets may become chronically backed up. Raw sewage may seep through manholes. Brackish water will corrode sewer and water pipes and inundate building foundations. And most hazardous of all, water percolating upward may flow through contaminants buried in the soil, spreading them underground and eventually releasing them into people’s homes.

This describes my experience living in Miami. People are already acclimated to saltwater pouring out of drains during "king tides".
The structure of the US economy changed faster in the past 50 years than infrastructure could adapt to.

With globalization and automation, the US pretty quickly turned into a mostly-service economy and shed tons of manufacturing and agriculture jobs. Service and other white-collar jobs mean working either for or with others, so they concentrate in cities. Manufacturing and ag jobs are where the raw materials, shipping, or farmland is, so tend to be more spread out.

The result is that jobs in small towns and cities evaporated and most opportunity became concentrated in large metro areas. People go where the jobs are, but the cities couldn't grow fast enough to keep up.

So, yes, even though cities are more economically efficient, they are still more expensive simply because the demand grew much faster than the supply.
Well said. I wonder how long it will take legislation to catch up to the unregulated information highways that dominate so much of our national and global thought and perceptions!
I think you underestimate to what degree people design their life to provide what they think is the best thing for their kids.

A lot of people ended up in the suburbs because of their kids, not in spite of them. Proximity to other kids, organized sports, good schools, after-school activities, etc... It can be very car-centric as you pointed out, but when there are other families on your block going to the same things, you quickly figure out how to car pool to share the burden.

There's more than one way to live a great life with kids.
I don't use Bitdefender. I think it has some issue with how Netlify delivers content (sesing other Netlify issue with it). Likely a false positive, though.
How to Read Effectively – Creating a Reading Workflow
Both Florida and especially Texas are too large for such a blanket statement.

Weather-wise, Central East Texas is perfect if you survive August and September.

Austin (suburban outskirts) and Dallas (Plano & Frisco) are nice. Houston is way too humid.

North East US is way too cold, I like a 70F winter.
What would you think of a combination of high density and large green space? Lay out a city like a fractal with the interior being dense, but you're always close to woodlands, open fields (farms?), or parks. I know zoning boards are incapable of maintaining such a structure without constantly making exceptions for developers, but what would you think of such an arrangement?
More than you want to know about gift cards
I guarantee thats what they did, but i'm not talking about there.

There was no need to have your workers working during a predicted massive tornado storm.
In a country with a low violent crime rate, banning guns has no benefits, because you have a low violent crime rate. All you're doing is inconveniencing honest people using them for recreation or as a bulwark against prospective future government failure.

In a country with a high violent crime rate, victims need weapons for self defense. If you outlaw guns, only outlaws will have guns.
> There's no reason (besides inertia)

And the fact that re-building cities is really expensive and hard and we're (somewhat) stuck with what we have.
Is it really better option? You can find "find" from every Linux system. For this sample, you would need to install zsh and enable globbing manually as well. It works only on your machine, but on the other hand there is chance learn something which applies everywhere.
let’s see which of google, microsoft, amazon, ibm, etc. are going to be trust into those online services as an unoptoutable 3rd party. not only will these companies get a firehose of personal information on most residents/visitors, in exchange, this makes it much easier for the federal government to request the data back from them conveniently combined with other 3rd-party data (like location or call records) that might otherwise bring unwanted public scrutiny with it.
But brains are plastic and ever changing, learning new skills strengths connections and forms real physical changes in the structure of the brain. For example someone could start out with terrible visual spatial skills, but through practice their brain adapts to improve so that it does not need to constantly keep expending do much energy on a task it regularly encounters.

There is no reason to believe that regions of the brain often tested in IQ tests can't develop overtime increasing ones score. Sure it almost never happens since most people never engage in activities that would strengthen it, but it's silly to think it can't.

Innate intelligence assumes the brain is static and cannot change, which has been proven to be false.
Sure. But this story is clearly labeled "Australia", and Pakistan and Afghanistan have their own gender-based customs. So your point is .... that gender practices are not universal?

I mean, growing up in the US I heard about how French women didn't shave their armpits. As an Italian example, Sophia Loren - https://fineartamerica.com/featured/sophia-loren-on-a-poster... . So it's not like these have been universal Western practices even in my lifetime.
Submitting it due to the latest Log4J vuln, should go hand in hand with OWASP DepTrack https://dependencytrack.org/ combined they provide pretty much the best SCA experience there is OWASP DepTrack has excellent UI and is enterprise ready with OIDC/SSO support to boot.

This is by far the best OWASP project so far and I dare say the best FOSS security project I’ve seen rivaling and beating pretty much every commercial tool out there.
No. This is the final step in preventing blocking ads and tracking in mobile apps. If anything it makes the use of a VPN more appealing IMO.
JNDI-Exploit-Kit with attack path that works in any Java version
Being able to use a hand saw to cut wood. I keep one in the boot of my car now :-)
New York? Denver? Jersey City?
Teaching has to be the worst job in America right now.
> If their argument is it should be abolished because not everybody has the choice to go there

Why don't you read the article (or my comment to you, fully) to understand what the argument actually is?
But those forms depend on the gender of the subject, not on the gender of the speaker. It's just grammatical gender.
Hackers Steal $140M from Users of Crypto Gaming Company
I understand that corp execs are gonna corp exec,, but I gotta admit I am still unclear on a fundamental level why social media is any more blame worthy for misinformation than broadcast media on a qualitative level. FB never made you any promises that what your read on it contains any truth whatsoever.
Alas, poor Mark Zuckerberg, a victim of society.
Orbis: A Decentralized Twitter Running on Ceramic, ArweaveTeam and Ethereum
You need to find the original source they are using. Start with checking openstreetmap. If it's there you can edit it yourself (or add a note that it's wrong). Keep in mind that it likely originates from your town/county/state/country surveyors map and you'd need them to correct it in their systems, or it would probably be added again or the modification reverted.
AtariKlang 4kb softsynth for Atari ste
Nashville and Knoxville have tripled in operational and pragmatic density in the last 5 years.

Having drove to Knoxville last week, the stroads have too many cars.
Sure. In theory. But every other response to this comment are clearly talking about web stuff, and in practice brotli is really only used for web stuff.
Population control. There is no way that we can fit 9-10 billion people on earth and are still able to be sustainable.
A tornado, as someone else put it, is a razor blade cutting across the landscape. The best predictor of whether or not you'll survive a tornado is if you're in that very thin path of destruction. And that path is not known until very, very short time horizons before the event.

As far as a manager knows, the factory is as risky a place to be in a tornado as wherever the workers' homes are. Actually, you can make some cases for the factory being less risky than homes: if the home is a trailer park, well, that is almost certainly toast in a tornado; additionally, workers are going to be awake at the factory versus at home, and are therefore more able to respond to a tornado siren going off.

(This does make some assumptions about the factory having appropriate tornado shelter, and having reasonable policies around what to do in event of tornado warning. I don't have enough information to know if those assumptions hold, but if they don't hold, I would ABSOLUTELY castigate the company for failing those assumptions.)
While we're working on a similar feature (globe view [1]), there's a debate on whether it should be turned on by default. Apple Maps adopting it by default is a good argument in favor!

[1] https://github.com/mapbox/mapbox-gl-js/issues/10784
Lidl and Aldi are also doing very well in the US, and putting pressure on big grocery stores. But these are still too big to be downtown stores, and the merchandise is usually sold in quantities that make sense for a car.

They very well might work in a downtown, but I have yet to see it in the US.
I grew up in the DC suburbs. The closest pool was a few miles away, so required a car. The schools were all miles away, so required car/bus. By the time I got to high school, most of my friends lived miles away, so for a few years, seeing them required transportation. Grocery store required a car. Heck, even the closest corner store required a car. Fortunately, my mom was able to stay home for many years, and when she did return to work, she went into teaching, so that transport was readily available. For kids with 2 working parents, getting around kinda sucked - it impacted their ability to get to/from school off-hours, get to sports, etc.

I still live in the DC suburbs, but picked an area with a lot more walkability. Walkable grocery store (plus pharmacy, coffee, dining). Schools are walkable. Bike paths and walking trails everywhere. Golf course out my back door. Walk to work. Walk to Metro. But, the median home price is higher here than my parents' area, and that's in an area that's already expensive.
For us it meant having enough established services such as good schooling, daycare, recreational activities within a reasonable distance.

One of the big stressors in hyper-growth cities has been that the infrastructure doesn't scale quickly enough and the waitlists for somethings can run months, if not years

E.g. daycare signups in parts of Austin
Well we can absolutely talk semantics. Code written by a third-party is third-party code however it is hosted. Your conclusion is right however. If you are serious with your security and change management you host all scripts yourself. Or use sub-source integrity:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...
He's right in some sense, but the context is important. The problem is that Facebook is giving the village idiot a megaphone. Facebook can't say:

- Amplify your commercial business message to billions of people worldwide.

AND at the same time

- Well its your individual choice whether or not to listen to the village idiot.

You guys gave them a megaphone, how do you expect society to behave?!
StrongTowns isn't entirely wrong, but they exaggerate problems in suburbs to advance a political narrative. In reality large, dense cities are more likely to have problems funding infrastructure maintenance and government services due to persistent corruption, mismanagement, and the pernicious influence of public employee unions. Just look at the ongoing fiscal crisis in Chicago.
> Asked whether vaccine hesitancy would be the same with or without social media, Bosworth...

answered elliptically.
What a well written article, pleasure to read; summarising a cool project with a passionate team working to accomplish the goal of preservation.
For others interested in space flight computers and simulators, in case you haven't read it, there is a great book that came out a few years ago about writing the code for the Apollo program. Specifically the landing module computer and simulator. The book is also a wonderful look into the work teams, their dynamics, characters, and a brief glimpse into the politics and culture of the world around them as they frenetically worked, to get to the moon.
Sunburst and Luminary: An Apollo Memoir.
by Don Eyles.
Sunburst and Luminary: An Apollo Memoir
> exit node data interference

This isn't using exit nodes, though? Onion services are completely internal to TOR.
Thanks for pointing this out. A lot of people on HN seem to instinctively deride Facebook, but this statements is not wrong -- Facebook is a tool for communication, and how people use it is not entirely in its control. At best you could argue that their algorithms might have promoted misinformation since it got more engagement, but I suspect the opposite was true.
Fwiw, I hated growing up in a suburb precisely due to the inability to get anywhere without being driven. I had to rely on my parents any time I wanted to see my friends. Having a back yard to play in wasn't much of a consolation.
I think every solo developer should read "The E-Myth Revisited" (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/81948.The_E_Myth_Revisit...). It describes exactly this problem.

For your business to succeed, you must play each role:

1. The Entrepreneur: a future-focused visionary who pursues opportunities

2. The Manager: a past-focused worrier who plans and organizes

3. The Technician: a present-focused worker who concentrates on the task at hand

Solo developers (also technical startup founders) spend too much time in their Technician role. But you need all 3 for your business to succeed.
Study: Blood from Athletes Could Keep Brains of Sedentary People Healthy
I think it’s mostly that they are incentivized to let some voices be amplified on their platform. The radical right is good for business so they let disinformation fester to make a few extra dollars.
This needs more detail, what is the body of the mail supposed to show?

Did you run an experiment? How was it run?

Is this between protonmail addresses?
> The last thing I want in my society is to have profit-driven tech corporations deciding what is and is not "authoritative information".

Most of the National Press (NTY, WaPo etc.) is profit-driven though, isn't it? They're the one's who generally report and decide what's authoritative...
That makes no sense to me. So if they don't hire a ton of people they shouldn't be allowed to remove obvious child porn their site?
I find many of the modern textbooks loaded with colorful boxes on the sides to be quite a distraction. If the goal was to help you learn, they should have optimized for focus.
That much warning time is an eternity and people who may be in the target zone may end up getting nothing.

When the Joplin tornado hit, we lived "in the path" of where it was expected to go (tracking WSW)/ We hunkered down... but the storm ended up going 15 miles south of us. This was just in a short period of time (maybe 20 minutes).

A lot can change in hours. Storms can dissipate or strengthen with frightening speed. Directions can change.
Also: Facebook could go a long ways to counter covid disinformation by removing the billions of bots and fake accounts that infest its service. But if they did that we would find out that most of their market share is, in fact, fake. And then they wouldn't be worth nearly as much money as they say they are.
It’s not false that there is a societal problem that is not unique to Facebook.

But that sidesteps the question of what responsibility they have as a company whose profits are, at minimum, powered by that problem, if not exacerbating the problem.

“Privatize the profits, socialize the costs” is not sustainable.
It's wild to me the strength of Youtube's monopoly. I was just talking with a friend about this the other day... I can't think of another consumer app with as dominant a position.
It should be obvious that the text from the KPAH tweet at 7:03 is not your run-of-the-mill SVR warning or TOR watch (which aren’t issued by tweet, anyway). It was a very clear alert that a storm that had already produced a visibly-confirmed and dangerous tornado was heading toward that location. NWS offices don’t tweet out that kind of language that far in advance unless they are certain about it. They weren’t going to trigger an actual warning at that point, as there was still time for the storm to lift or dissipate, but when they finally did trigger the PDS warning for Mayfield[0] at 9:05, it had been clearly signaled beforehand that that storm was on the way and that it was serious.

So, no, local authorities aren’t going to sound the sirens based on a tweet over two hours in advance of an event (nor was anyone suggesting they should have done), but emergency managers should have been well aware in advance of the first warning issuance that a very dangerous tornado was on its way.

[0] https://mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/vtec/#2021-O-NEW-KPAH-TO-W...
I decided to submit this as I found it to be an extremely interesting podcast, which asks many important questions about the origins of COVID-19. Such questions were labelled misinformation during 2020, and were censored as such on platforms such as Youtube and Facebook.

Regardless of the origin of our current pandemic, I strongly believe it is always important to be able to freely question the current narrative, regardless of whether said questions have merit in the eyes of scientists/government/society/etc.

This quote from George Bernard Shaw always flashes in my mind whenever I hear people calling for removal of information, whether I believe it or not:

"The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable man persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man."

Enjoy :)
The lowest travel time to work by mode of transportation was still walking or bicycling.

I think the discrepancy between this and what I said is that I was mentioning extremely dense areas and this probably has a much broader criteria for what constitutes as urban. For example the city of Houston may be urban but there is nothing walkable about it. There are markedly few areas in the US that are mega-dense. Check out the individual places I mentioned
Thats Paris centre however, where about 600k quite rich people live. Ile-de-Paris is a bit larger, and is where most of us reside. We're happy if the RER is only 20m away from our house and work.
The legislative system has always taken a long time to catch up to new technological innovations. It's certainly a problem that technology advances so rapidly now and the time scale of legislative action can't keep pace, especially given how connected the world is.

No longer do laws have to keep up with new technologies that affect how we live, but now also information highways that determine what we think to some degree. I'd much rather these highways be regulated in a way that at least touches democracy than by private companies whose role it is to drive profit.
If it makes you feel any better, I think this exec agrees with you that FB should not necessarily moderate. That said, judging by the blowback being received, it looks as though this exec's position will likely not win the day in the long run.
It sounds like you are saying there should be no rules or laws. And that at least part of the reason for that opinions is that they cannot be perfectly applied and enforced.

Is this an accurate restatement?
My 5~10 minutes figure was for stopping work on the line. Yes, the equipment has e-stops but you still have to get the worker to notice and engage them.

Jill driving the forklift in shipping and receiving will probably notice the alarms and stop quickly but she might not be able to just walk away, she might have to reposition so she is not trapping someone else.

James doing candle wick QC with his headphones on might not notice as fast.

People will often ignore alarms if they don't see others around them acting.
>Another reason that people do not respond to disaster signs is that they do not want to deviate from what others are doing. Humans are very social creatures and we tend to take our lead from other people. If the majority of people are not responding to warning signs then we will tend to conform to that behavior and follow their lead - no matter how dangerous it is. For example during a fire at
a restaurant diners continue with their meal as if nothing was wrong. One diner even commented that “it was a bit uncomfortable really. The smoke and the sirens of fire engines.” http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/9573/1/Human%20Behaviour%20Paper%202...

Factories are all about routine and repetition, this can lead to a failure to act.
No specifics - just got this page

Web Protection by
Bitdefender
Dangerous page blocked for your protection
https://deploymentfromscratch.com/
Dangerous pages attempt to install software that can harm the device, gather personal information or operate without your consent.

TAKE ME BACK TO SAFETY
I understand the risks, take me there anyway
If you know this page is not dangerous, you can add it to your Exceptions list.
Be aware that you will not be warned about any threats existing on this pag
It's a double-digit number among healthy kids nationwide. Fewer than from influenza, peanut allergies, and accidents.
UNIVAC 1005 FTW
"They" could always make it harder to transfer money from inside the US system to the "outside" world. This is what an exit-tax is, basically making it harder for established people to move away from the system. Or AML for international wires. Or Minimum Corporate Tax.

Unluckily for First-World countries, the politicians seems to be focused on the symptoms rather than the disease itself. This will not change course of what will happen, of course.
Intel shows research for packing more computing power into chips beyond 2025