skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It appears a cyclist has never zoomed past you on a path downhill. If for whatever reason you step in a direction the cyclist doesn't expect and you collide, at the bare minimum both of you are going to the hospital.

Happened all the time to me on the way to work (cyclists zooming by, no collision fortunately, but some VERY close calls). Not the best to be honest.
That's not true. I run a site like this and I want both. Yes I want to test what maximizes conversions, but this is also what helps me provide value to more users. And I also need it to determime how to improve the service I provide to users.
Privacy Badger doesn't provide the same thing.

With PB you can choose to just block cookies from a website but still view content.
i am a programmer but don’t get paid for it yet. hopefully i can get out there before the crash (if any)
If technology doesn't make things easier, what's the point of it?
> trying to block international borders, they harassed [people]

Then arrest the specific people doing this and charge them with a crime.
> I know more US supreme court justices than combined from all other countries

The hegemony of coverage of the US legal system and politics causes all sorts of weird effects. You get Canadian protestors invoking the First Amendment .. to the US constitution. (The first amendment to the Canadian constitution seems to be the accession of Manitoba?)

Just as you get people wearing NY Yankees baseball caps everywhere, people outwith the US claim allegiance to one of the US political factions, follow along with the games, and get into fights with supporters of the opposing team.
My fave is Jira, where they have one syntax when creating an issue and another for editing it
I’ve always liked this Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal cartoon as a reminder to get out of ruts.

https://www.smbc-comics.com/?id=2722
> If you notice cyclists doing it, but not drivers, that's because you've dehumanised cyclists.

Whoa! That's a pretty big accusation! I think you might want to rethink.

I do see drivers running red lights, but it's almost always a close-run thing - maybe it's arguable that they couldn't have braked in time - it's hard to say (not a driver). There is a deliberate (short) pause between traffic lights going red and the green man pedestrian signal to show to allow for this. However it is, in my experience, common for cyclists to go through lights even after the green man is showing for pedestrians.

...and while I'm sure it's true that drivers often speed (and I definitely done condone that), I guess it's hard for me as a pedestrian to tell the difference between a car travelling at 30mph and say 40mph?
It's not like that at all. Aluminium is a commodity good - it holds value regardless of other people's valuations and expectations. Cryptocurrency is entirely dependent on other people agreeing that it is valuable, and that means trust and utility.
Bear in mind though that this is a company whose share price has dropped 66% in value over the last 5 years and is down 21% in the last 12 months. They're trying to re-structure at the moment, so this presented another option to shareholders.
I think part of the confusion is that server can refer to both a physical box and a VM. Abstracting away servers is about not having to think about VMs. You have a service which requires some amount of compute, memory, and storage and you just want that service to run. There is value to not having to worry about provisioning a VM or administering it.
Sunk cost then. Understandable, but a bit irrational. My heart is with you, though.
yes, they would need to get another identifier, and that's what is done with players like Facebook.

Sorry another of my articles in french: https://pixeldetracking.com/fr/les-signaux-resilients-de-fac..., but Facebook is making it easy to integrate their "Conversion API (CAPI)" with GTM Server-Side tagging
Oh bless the almighty car. We cannot question it's authority and we are all the better for serving it.

What's your point here? Are you advocating that drivers have no responsibility when it comes to road safety?

For context, everyone else's point is that both drivers and cyclists are struggling to maintain a safe environment because good infrastructure is lacking. But I just can't see your angle here.
In the UK many pedestrians are killed by motorists illegally driving on the pavement (sidewalk) every year. The only example of a pedestrian being killed by a cyclist I can think of happened on the road, and was so rare it was a major news story.
Hi, this one https://www.dell.com/community/Monitors/U3818DW-USB-Type-C-p...
Vehicular cycling (bikes being treated as other vehicles) is dangerous if it‘s used to guide infrastructure (then the correct answer is complete separation and a few other tricks that boil down to avoiding contact between bikes, cars and pedestrians), vehicular cycling is, however, exactly the right approach of no biking infrastructure exists.

So vehicular cycling is both wrong and right at the same time. Correct as in guiding laws and behaviors when no infrastructure exists, but at the same time wrong in guiding new infrastructure. It should strictly be seen as a stop-gap, a measure only in place until infrastructure is in place.

Until then and in those places vehicular cycling is exactly the right thing to do.

I think this discussion often suffers from people thinking they have to find one correct answer for all situations. That‘s not needed. We just have to know when in which context vehicular cycling is the correct answer.
To be honest, that's the UK media in a nutshell - Daily Mail hates the EU. Daily Mirror hates Johnson. Guardian hates the Tories, and the NHS has been at risk since, well, ever. There's a lot of hate and hysteria from all sides.
The same way some people on cars don't give a shit about rules. Because people are selfish.

The question is, how much are these people outliers? How much of it is you remembering and inflating the few bad situations, and forgetting the uneventful interactions? Compare this to how often people do shit in (much more dangerous) cars, that we just take for granted as regular road behaviour.
Ridiculous. "Tracking" and your so called "artificial" metrics have significantly increased my site's conversions to paying users and my users' experience. I did nothing unethical in the process.
Red lights are sometimes silly for cars too. And sometimes they are upgraded with sensors that make them automatically go green when you approach an empty intersection, making them a little less silly.

They don't always work well; in my area some sensors seem to trigger too late, resulting in unnecessary braking, and others trigger too early and might encourage you to speed up for the intersection to avoid getting a yellow or even red just before you enter. Sometimes they give a green for the go-straight lane just when you're switching to the turn lane, which stays red even though there's no traffic..

One of my favorite solutions is simply turning the lights off altogether when there's not much traffic. They do that at quite a few intersections here.
When it comes to submitting well-formed streams, I agree.

With DOCSIS, though, there's frequency/time block negotiation going on that a central node needs to confirm.

A modem getting 1000mbps down on a 100mbps subscription should not be possible by simply flashing the modem with different firmware.

This problem has been solved for LTE and other wireless standards, there's no reason why DOCSIS should stick to this old design in their new iterations.
This is the paper they‘re talking about: https://oa.mg/work/10.1037/bul0000342

Fulltext here: https://doi.apa.org/fulltext/2022-16081-001.pdf
What does gaslighting mean in this context? I thought it meant making the "victim" question their own sanity/perception of reality?
That mouse is very expensive. There are similar smooth scroll wheels on many other, cheaper, Logitech models.
This is the first time I wrote his pseudonym… I never saw it is not Disasterpiece but DisasterPEACE…

THANK YOU for letting me know
> Have you actually ever met a person who can't?

Certainly, when I read this I immediately thought of three.
Do MCT Oils Have Proven Benefits? 42 Studies Reviewed
26 MiB to view a Jira ticket. 120+ http requests.
I personally think the most concrete outcome of the current situation is that no future nation will ever give up any nuclear weapons they come into possession of without considering what appears to be the shabby precedent set by the Budapest Memorandum. As far as I can tell as a layperson, for all practical purposes NPT is dead, and smaller nations with the means and willpower shall develop their own within 2-3 generations.
I solo backpacked Europe in the mid 2000s and found that telling people you were American was decidedly uncool. I’m sure the dislike of W Bush abroad had something do with it, but it was also partly because of what you are describing. Everyone already knew a lot about America. It wasn’t interesting to then.

I remember staying at a hostel in Croatia with a diverse group. At breakfast we went around the room saying our names and home countries. There were Germans, Australians, Koreans, French, Brits, Brazilians… and then it got to me and people practically rolled their eyes when I said I was from the states.
But many of the palms lost all data if they ran out of battery.
I think part 3 really missed Robert Duvall. I don't think he gets enough credit for his role and always seems to get shadowed by the other big name actors. It's been a while since I watched it last, but I do remember George Hamilton as the (pseudo-)consigliere just wasn't it.
Shouldn't any relevant patents be expired by now, though? This is late-1990s tech at most.
Your proposed metaphor ignores the crucial question of degree, and thus fails.
At least in Spain there is a minimum speed at which you can legally drive (half the max)…
FWIW my early 40s were a golden age in my marriage - basically once the kids got old enough to reliably sleep through the night.
I read the article as connecting (not conflating) the two. He's saying that the government can no longer be trusted with this power, as evidenced by this particular misuse, and they therefore should lose that ability.
I can see where the disagreement stems from. What you're attributing to regulation, is more accurately attributed to who is lobbying for that regulation. You are giving up on a useful tool, because you don't like how someone else is using it.
But you still have to do that in Kubernetes, unless you are running Fargate. Someone has to provision and maintain that machine, and in the process introduce a ton of administrative overhead.
> There is easily enough land on earth to support us all. https://ourworldindata.org/land-use-diets

> Your diet of dead animals is killing the planet.

You are showing your hand too soon mate. I'm taking about food with zero land use footprint - less than an entirely plant based diet. Nowhere did I advocate for eating terrestrial farmed animal protein. So really, by bringing up the land use footprint of terrestrial food, you are making a strong case for incorporating some seafood to reduce the impact of food. While it's cool that you are unintentionally supporting my case, I'm afraid you may come off as a zealot if you share vegan talking points that are irrelevant to the comment to which you are replying.
How is that relevant to a thread about CRDTs?
No, you are voluntarily downloading and running their code on your computer. What you describe is hacking into somebody's computer, that is different. Stores take measurements about their customers, so do sites.
What can be done if are on your 20s or early 30s to reduce or even avoid the dip in satisfaction at age 40 or ~10 years into a relationship?

My personal belief is that freeing up some time for your future self may help with that.

For me that means I want a career where you can reduce to a 24 hour or less work per week. Now I work more to save and invest money to give my future self more options in how to balance children, work, friendships, sleep and hobbies without having to worry much about finances.
Finding MH370: New breakthrough could finally solve missing flight mystery
A new era of transparent warfare begins
Introduction to Sentence-Bert (Sbert)
Do you also believe BLM protest were marxist, because the organizers were trained marxists (their own words)?

Can a white-supremacist help an old lady a cross the street because of his kindness or does he always have an ulterior white-supremacist motive?

What are the demands from the protesters that make this protest white-supremacist?
Oh, right you are, didn't spot the obvious one! Apologies.
True enough, I'll still hold onto a dream of cross-compatible GUI's which work on most platform. Maybe new advances in VM stuff will make that possible?
I agree with the take, but I don't think it's a bad thing. Sometimes you want to abstract away the cloud provider and you are willing to pay the price for that abstraction. Sometimes it's easier/simpler to duplicate a bit more know-how and code.

In terms of consumers Kubernetes may have saved the cloud from becoming an AWS monopoly the way the PC got coupled to Microsoft Windows and Office.

Previously every Cloud provider no matter how small had their copy of EC2,IAM,VPC,S3,ELB and such, but struggled copying the dosens of other commonly used services. It is kind of like the saying that everyone uses 20% of Excels features, but for each user is a different 20%, and you want to keep your options open. Or you are fine with running Linux, but you need this one app that doesn't work on it.

Now all the minor clouds need to catch up is to add Managed Kubernetes and they are competitive with AWS. And vendors like VMWare can also hop on the bandwagon without having to deal with AWS.
> paranoid

In this case one (excluding "human fraud farms") and the other (excluding people who would work, but currently don't work, at human fraud farms) are the same thing. Not at all paranoid, in other words :)
What do you like about it? I don’t think it needs to be stated why the majority of people here probably hate it, but I am curious why anyone would actively like it. I can maybe see that there’s a sense of achievement in being able to grok a codebase that is often described as unreadable
My fitness center is located next to a McDrive. Seeing that is enough to motivate me. Don't want to be fat.
ublock origin has actually an experimental option for this: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Static-filter-syntax#...

only issue with blocking the proxies is that you can now decide to host the container on your own infra through docker, and it's documented by Google: https://developers.google.com/tag-platform/tag-manager/serve...

I guess this is very interesting for many people, especially in Europe with the "Google Analytics ban"
>What a weird time in the mid 1990’s and late 90’s when JRPG’s were extremely popular.

They still are, though it has become much more blended with western audiences and taste.

Back then things moved way slower, even though it was released in 1997, it was still popular because of the PS2 and it's low price cost $20 via Greatest hits.
So-called "cyberdecks" are becoming relatively popular these days, and these are basically PDA form-factor devices not unlike Palm's.
It's very doable to disable google analytics for EU visitors.
> Only the select() and poll() (1.15.9) connection processing methods are currently used, so high performance and scalability should not be expected.

https://nginx.org/en/docs/windows.html
>It always troubled me that there was so much vitriol for Maisel from the exact same community of people who rightly insist that free software licences are enforceable and that non-compliance should be shamed.

That community is generally opposed to copyright and intellectual property altogether. Copyleft is just a hack to create a space where it doesn't exist. If I could "infringe" on others without being punished, there would be no need for copyleft enforcement. That's the idea, anyway.
That's not a shell problem, that's due to docker not having start and end layer flags, so you end up with stupid long cmd && cmd && cmd sequences to ensure it's all in one layer
Does nginx have Tizen support?
Please don't use vDS, it's an illegal ripoff of Drastic, which is closed-source.
On Australian roads, Mustang and HSV Commodore drivers always seem to be on the verge of doing something incredibly stupid and endangering others. In reality its probably just confirmation bias but if I'm driving or cycling they always get a wide berth.

A cyclist doing something stupid is unlikely to live long and is mostly a danger to themselves.
> I seem to never hear any bad news from the private markets world

The names are less recognisable, so the stories don’t get as much traction in the popular, paywall-free press. But plenty of funds shut down, some quite spectacularly, e.g. Rothenberg.
If anyone is interested, Read Only Memory did a book on FF7.

https://readonlymemory.vg/shop/book/500-years-later/

I have 2 of their books.

Sega Mega Drive/Genesis: Collected Works

Sega Dreamcast: Collected Works

And waiting for delivery of

Like a Hurricane: An Unofficial Oral History of Street Fighter II

Their books are amazing.
Cool, I'll have to add one of those to my collection.
Japanese units of measure
What makes you think a Principal engineer is tasked with that? Principal engineers do mostly stuff like create new infrastructure technology like spanner, or machine learning frameworks, or similar stuff. Google doesn't have that many principal engineers, they correspond to director on the manager ladder, but there are way fewer principal engineers than directors as it is much harder to climb the contributor ladder than the manager ladder. Most Google products doesn't have a single principal engineer on the team.
yes, i updated the french article but not this translation (no idea who did the translation btw), Google has a guide to host the container on your own infra: https://developers.google.com/tag-platform/tag-manager/serve...
You can absolutely leave long mode once entered; it's just annoying and silly. In fact one of the plausible options for running a DOS on UEFI would be downgrading the mode to 'unreal' mode. But you'd still have to put BIOS replacement code in memory to manage that part.

However the better option IMO is to allow the DOS kernel to just virtualize the applications using the virtualization extensions on almost all modern CPUs. Then you could do something like adding an emu.ini file next to the exe/com that sets things like memory and emulated hardware settings.

Furthermore virtual machine BIOS code already exists for things like qemu etc. so there is a place to start on that too.
Btw, someone wrote up a guide on hosting this on AWS, which covers what it would take to run it yourself.

https://www.simoahava.com/analytics/deploy-server-side-googl...

If I'm not mistaken, the key bit is that Google makes the docker image available at: gcr.io/cloud-tagging-10302018/gtm-cloud-image:stable

Edit: oh, Google published a guide to self host maybe? https://developers.google.com/tag-platform/tag-manager/serve...
> An observation I've read online is that MCB can wait 6 months and rebid for less

Problem is then the company may have split (as they are planning), or locked in that process. He doesn't want to buy half of AGL is my understanding, he wants it as a whole.

The price has been on the decline for some time though who knows where it goes next: https://www.marketindex.com.au/asx/agl
I'm wondering that the article doesn't mention AsciiDoc with a single word. AsciiDoc is a perfect tool for complex text documents with tables, references, side notes etc. It is almost as easy as Markdown (if you compare only the features included in both), but offers way more possibilities. There are also good tools to convert it to different output formats like HTML and PDF.

A good starting point is: https://asciidoctor.org/
> Yes, when does this happen?

In highly regulated or extremely sensitive industries.
The strange reason migrating birds are flocking to cities
It's not a replacement for indexedDB or sqlite, and it's not about concurency. It's about merging conflicting changes.

This is a good article explaining the concept and implementation of a CRDT: https://www.inkandswitch.com/peritext/
What I love most with wearing a helmet as an adult is hearing kids walking with their mother (it's always a mother) after a stare at me asking "Mum, why don't you wear a helmet?". Always makes me smile :-)

No law in Sweden for adults but many do wear it. Just not mothers apparently. Or students. Or people way past pension. Come to think about it, is it only middle age white males wearing a helmet? Ouch.

I don't have any problem going for some groceries on my bike, the helmet stays on in the store. But we have a pretty cold climate so most hats stays on too, nothing strange there.
AGL is responsible for 42Mtpa of carbon emissions (2019-20). That is more by a decent margin than the combined GHG attributed to all the datacenters in the United States (31.5Mtpa according to [1]).

1. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/abfba1
and you can host the container: https://developers.google.com/tag-platform/tag-manager/serve...
Also, they rebranded a quality one. Mullvad has an excellent track record. It was one of the first VPNs to support WireGuard, and its one of the very few which can be paid by with cash money.

That said, 3 million USD/year is a ridiculous wage for a non-profit (even if its a for-profit-in-non-profit construction). There's no function in the world which warrants such a wage.
The JDK Flight Recorder File Format
Yes, and you could be richer! You don't get to contribute to the suffering of all future humans by being poor, after all.
I agree and I don't think many people understand the implications. They complain that AI-driving is not good enough (it's not) but they hardly understand the consequence if it was (millions will need to pivot to something else).

I have a much better example: Invisalign -> https://www.invisalign.com

This is straight into doctors (orthodontists) territory. To explain the concept, a scanner will scan your jaw and then Invisalign will produce a series of aligners that you need to take in order. The orthodontist job? It's just to follow up on you in case something goes wrong. As they get better on this, the orthodontist job becomes less important and he can take multiple patients. The guy I consulted with told me that he can do some of the follow up remotely thanks to the iPhone camera.

It's these small things that are going to drive massive demand for software developers in the future. Software was limited to accounting/communication in the last decade. Now we are getting in a decade where software will apply to lots of other fields: Transportation, Medical, Tourism, Food, Banking, etc... The demand is about to go up by a LOT. The demand for skilled software developers is going to heat up beyond the wildest of our imagination.

ps: just my opinion.
>Once upon a time, computers did what you told them to without reporting you to the stasi, Google, or a number of marketing firms. Now that kind of freedom is obscure and hard to access for most people.

Remember when you could note the number of sent/received packets in your network connection properties before going to bed, and wake up in the morning and see exactly the same number?
Might also depend on how many people routinely use a car. I've seen many comments, here and elsewhere, from the "I never drive [but have other people drive for me]" set, that show a startling ignorance of what's reasonable to expect of drivers. "Never take your eyes off the road" - what, not to check my rear or side mirrors, read a sign, see whether a pedestrian is about to step off the curb, find the defrost button so I don't lose visibility? Some driving is necessary and some is not, but cyclists and pedestrians acting unpredictably makes 100% safety impossible in both cases. People who regularly do both tend to be pretty reasonable about accommodating each other. People who only do one, either way, not so much.