skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think our visual system hard wiring is really good at: faces, human figures. I think you might essentially be making yourself look more like a human.
Are there? Do you mean the designated cycle path which are adjecant to the sidewalk using the same material as the sidewalk, but in different colour (red)?

Correct me if I'm wrong, but bycicles are forbidden to ride on the actual sidewalk (Bürgersteig, Gehweg) by adults.
My initial reaction to this title was "Oh awesome, Pfizer used mRNA tech to create a male contraceptive". But this is actually about the vaccine causing this. Still, maybe we could use this to make an actual contraceptive?
There are in some areas and/or certain contexts. Adults are not allowed to ride on sidewalks in many areas. I've heard about lights and bell requirements but not sure if that was a law or just listed as recommendations and/or for multi-use paved trails.

As with many things in the US, whether these sorts of laws exist is up to each individual state to decide on for themselves.

Question. Are the laws you listed just for urban areas? When competitive pro/amateur cyclists are training out on the open flat and mountain roads, do they have bells and lights on their bikes?
the whole embedded world uses linker scripts. for sure not mold goal. also, they don't have linker performance problems, but the big C++ apps have.
But in the context of Bolt, I believe they aren't displaying ads in their app?
Shameless plugs for the two games I created, incoming! Both games use an "actor/agent" -based AI.

The AI is driven via needs-based utility scoring & heuristics, and action/object selection uses attenuated-delta scoring; this creates agent behavior that is "opportunistic". The AI itself is largely based on prior work, substantial portions of which I believe can be (at least largely) attributed to Don Hopkins, who I see posting here pretty regularly. :)

SimAirport - https://store.steampowered.com/app/598330/SimAirport/

SimCasino - https://store.steampowered.com/app/1158420/SimCasino/
That's neither feasible nor required. Copenhagen still has cars in city centre - personally I drive my bike 95% of the time, but sometimes I need to use my car. However, I much prefer my bike because it's faster, less troublesome, infrastructure is great and the exercise helps.

Create incentives for biking, but don't outlaw cars.
Both your numbers are untrue.

Russia has more than 200,000 forces in Ukraine right now. Lets not pretend that DPR/LPR "separatists" are anything but Russian soldiers in unmarked uniforms. Remember the "separatists" involved in shooting down the Dutch plane in 2014 all turned out to be Russian soldiers.

The total number of combat ready soldiers in Russia's army is also far less than one million. More like 400k-500k.
A lot of shops started to accepted cards because of Covid restrictions, leading to the point of "contactless transactions". Now that restrictions are being lifted, smaller shops are going back to cash only or putting high minimums.
In C# you can explicitly, in the language, basically say "Don't worry this won't be null" and the compiler takes your word for it and lets you do stuff that definitely isn't OK if it's null.

The language has to do this for two reasons. Firstly, this is a retro-fit, so if you don't have this you need to throw away all the old C# code, why not call the new language something else ? Secondly though, and perhaps more important to the C# ethos is you must allow null everywhere to be compatible with the Common Language Runtime. C# has to accept anything the CLR does at any function boundary. This means what can be promised is the lowest common denominator of all CLR languages which exist or are going to exist.

Suppose your C# code checks a string value called username is actually some string, by calling IsNullOrEmpty(). It'd be annoying if after doing that C# just insists username might be null anyway - you just checked! So, that function marks the string reference you called it on as definitely-not-null after having checked. However, you can just make a new function LOLWhatIsSafety() which just always returns 69 and marks the reference as definitely-not-null. In both cases the compiler just takes their work for it.
This is my experience with fintech in general, very much an "are we the baddies?"-sort of a place. Although the institutional side is better (even if the money isn't).
I'm not sure most people (including reviewers and resellers) assume the phrase "M1 Mac" excludes macs with M1 Pro, M1 Max, or M1 Ultra chips (or even know which Mac models include which M1 variants), so beware this communications confusion may be likely to reoccur.
I have a location where I am and a location I want to get to. I need a way to specify the two, and a way to enter payment info. That is literally all a taxi app should do.
So, it's clear glass containing a 3D model of the local universe? I'd love to know how they make them. (The website doesn't say much, although the linked Kickstarter says "Captured Into Glass With a High-Powered Laser".)
> I would describe all humans including myself, my circle of friends and everyone I met to have an immense awful side that they cover up.

I don't. Which is why I don't think this discussion will go anywhere. I would never in my life call anyone with an "immense awful side that they're trying to cover up" my friend.
-- having been in all these accidents before - #2 hurt the most by far - in my instance the door caught me but the momentum threw me over the top of the door so not only did I smash into a door I got to enjoy the drop from the top of the door to the ground on the other side - don't get doored --
The scare quotes in the headline are not reflected in the article and seem not in line with community standards.
Yes but it’s not as effective of a headline if you’re trying to drum up outrage from the double digit IQ club.
Obama, also extensively wiretapped.
There are cursive typefaces for the Latin script, e.g. [1]. There might even be some free ones. Making (good looking) fonts is hard work, but I don’t think making cursive fonts is that much harder.

[1]: https://www.dizajndesign.sk/en/font/skolske
Years ago I did

sudo bash -c 'echo ":: fonts.googleapis.com" >> /etc/hosts'
sudo bash -c 'echo "0.0.0.0 fonts.googleapis.com" >> /etc/hosts'

and I haven't looked back.
What the hell is with all the anti-meat propaganda?

I am not eating soy, I am not eating bugs, I am not eating this. Just stop with this nonsense already.
Not really, it is sort of a monopoly. The only competitor app we had was Yandex Taxi, but ever since the war we don't have it here anymore.
One more hypothesis (also called conspiracy theory in non academic venues) that turned out to be true.
My Reddit usage has basically plummeted to 0 at this point because of their pushing me towards an app.

I think there are provable cases where an app almost certainly leads to less retention than more and something like Reddit, whose value lies in allowing you to explore the internet is almost certainly one of them.
This significantly underestimates the eye strain from using the wrong glasses or no glasses. "Long periods" is minutes in my case.

And yes, most will just use short-range glasses all day as their only pair, which is exactly the thing you insisted that you did not understand ("I dont understand why people especially shortsighted people still use the same glasses for everything. Why don't octometrists know better?").

Sometimes it might make sense to just ask those with the handicap rather than make baseless assumptions about their situation as an "outsider".
There was a conspiracy theory about this. It was suppressed as a nonsense and miss information. I really find it very difficult to trust official authorities any more.
Yep.

People also forget that Guillain-Barre syndrome is more common after ordinary infections than vaccinations.
Easy exemptions.

And if people start abusing that, at least their relatives or random elderly people get out and about for more sightseeing!
I haven't tried mold. I already face lots of difficulties with the current linker since I need to deploy to multiple architectures, so I can't imagine how that would be with Mold (but then maybe that's why I should try it!)
our builds usually take 1-4 hours on windows with crazy conan. even cached binaries don't help much.
a simple rebase could last 2 days.
Smaller packaging never decreases your costs, just sort of hides whatever price point boundaries marketers think exists. Having to buy 10 oz of tuna because the price point of 8 oz would go from $0.99 to $1.29 isn’t a savings. (Just a hypothetical price)

There is some “innovation” in packaging that addresses consumer choice - for example with tuna a smaller portion in a pouch is available for you to take for lunch.
Isn’t this what caused the Great Depression?
> I've yet to see that from Tether

The wheels of bureaucracy turn slowly, it's no different with any other financial scandal.
They do the same thing to old.reddit.com (cookie banners redirect there, etc)

Like, I get that you don't update it anymore, and I don't need (or want) you to, but the new version is insanely slow on my computer, so just let me use whatever I want please.
I decided against cycling into Mexico when I was recently cycling across North America because I was worried about the security situation. I ended up flying to Panama then traveling down to Colombia, where I started touring again. I am not sure about the security situation in Colombia versus Mexico, but the statistics do show that it still has a fairly significant amount of violent crime. Unlike my more free-spirited touring in Canada and the US, I was more careful about where I went. I kept track of the local news every day and avoided towns and areas with political rallies or paramilitary activity. I never camped anywhere, preferring to stay in hospedajes for around us$10 per night. I also bought a cheap (<us$250) bike with only 6 gears that looked similar to the kinds of bike campesinos rode around. And I spent more time on main roads with regular police/military checkpoints instead of taking any interesting back road I liked. The back roads I did take, I checked out on Google Street View beforehand, and leaned a lot on advice from local people. It was perhaps not as picturesque and peaceful as my riding in US/Canada, but it was still worth it for me. I met a few people down there who had greeted cyclists that had cycled all the way down from Canada, including through Mexico, so it's definitely possible to achieve, although different areas need different precautions. Perhaps it is wiser to do your first tour in a "safe" place so you get more comfortable with the process.
Yep. The communist countries were more or less one big forced labor camp. You couldn't leave and, while living there, obviously had to work to survive. For the most part, private sector didn't exist, so you had to work in a government-owned company, which usually paid you just enough to survive. You were beaten, tortured or killed if you protested or tried to escape. Pretty much a XX century slavery.
Both should be considered, of course.
From TFA some teachers

> remain passionate about their vocation

Important choice of words. This is a universe away from "satisfied
about their job remuneration".

The motivational psychology around some professions like nursing,
teaching and policing is utterly different from, and incompatible
with, the dominant commercial ideology.

In most industries you can pay people enough to suck up more of your
stress and bullshit. Vocations don't work like that. You actually have
to treat people with respect and listen to what they say. You, as a
servant manager, are there to support them. And they in turn are there
to serve their charges (patients, students, citizens). The power
structure is upside down.
That said, many accidents happen when driver look absentmindedly "through" a cyclist, who assumes they were noticed by the driver. It looks like the driver looks at the cyclist from the cyclists point of view, but the driver had their attention scanning for other types of traffic.
Tried it with a trivial command and it works as expected:

$ taskpolicy -d throttle ls -a

[expected output]
Ah, wow. I like that they ported the accidental behavior deliberately into Windows:

Warning: The uninstallation process deletes the folder Steam was installed to to ensure it is fully uninstalled. If you accidentally installed Steam to a folder containing other data, for example C:\Program Files (x86)\ instead of C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\..."
I was trying to say that these are equivalent, crucial to economy and way to make money. To me they are equivalent because capitalism will find the shortest and most efficient path, if it doesn't make money it will not exist. Hence, crucial means survives by making money.
Exactly. Short terms tricks are often also used right before a funding round or acquisition.
Social media has benefits (as much as we love to hate it) whether you agree or disagree. Crypto at this point is scams and get rich quick schemes. Not the same comparison.
Bernanke is talking about the deflationary period that started with the Great Depression in 1929. He does describe a "potential deflationary bias" of the gold standard during the interwar period (which was different from the gold standard that existed before 1914) that arose as a result of the sterilisation policies that some countries adopted:

> In theory, under the "rules of the game", central banks of countries experiencing gold inflows were supposed to assist the price-spice flow mechanism by expanding domestic money supplies and inflating, while deficit countries were supposed to reduce money supply and deflate. In practice, [...] no sanction prevented surplus countries from sterilizing gold inflows and accumulating reserves.

In other words, under the gold standard, surplus countries were expected to experience inflation, while deficit countries were supposed to experience deflation. Some surplus countries (e.g. France) conducted policies that prevented this mechanism from taking place by not letting the money supply grow with gold inflows. It was these policies, not the gold standard itself, what created a deflationary bias.
I would argue reading mold's source code is much easier and simplier to understand.
What roadmap are you referring to specifically?

Historically speaking, Intel's roadmaps have always looked quite promising. However, they're also known for not really delivering on them. I seriously doubt they can catch up to TSMC by 2025 (if ever).
Could somebody please help me understand table 2 on page 14? For the Sperm Concentration row, the value is -14.5% relative to reference on T1, -15.4% relative to reference on T2, and -15.9% relative to reference on T3. Where T3 represents the evaluation over 150 days after vaccination date. Is there a typo here; shouldn't T3 be closer to zero? Or was there a later assessment date that wasn't included in the table?
From what I remember at the time, there also was a culture shift going from text-based first to graphics-based first. One of the complaints against UMS was that kerneloops could not be displayed while X was running, because the kernel knew nothing about how to get text onto a graphics console, nor could it return the display to text-mode by itself. Whether that was just a convenient rationalization or a driving factor, I don't know.

I also think that the widespread availability of EDID was a big factor in the change: what good does it do for the kernel to switch to graphics mode if it then requires extensive configuration before it can output anything useful? There may have been earlier interests in moving more graphics output control into the kernel, but manual scanline configuration would have prohibited deployment at large-scale anyway.
I mean dedicated "cycle paths" that are not a "benutzungspflichtiger Radweg" (sign 237), but are legal to cycle on. They usually are on the same level as the sidewalk and only visually distinct in some form. They were typically constructed in the sixties or seventies, are too narrow to overtake or use with a cargo bike, and suffer from the same visibility problems that illegally cycling on the sidewalk has.
Because it's not like windows laptops stood still in the face of the m1, and we're already seeing them get ahead in many use cases for lower power chips than the m1 pro when you look at the comparisons with the 1260P/6800U:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UK5T4SvTgeQ
I agree about a year being too long to be in a bubble without feedback. I think a quarter makes more sense. A day a week is too much switching of gears to feel like it'd be productive.
It's an interesting observation that a lot of these are in the North West. We're around there and live on a road with a twin about 500m away. It can occasionally be problematic, but postcodes certainly help.
My reply was against mobile app retention being a myth. I don't know the reasons for Bolt but it's unlikely to do with ads.
I think they meant that ios and android are the only companies that apps are made for (so they're the only platforms people actually use), hence it's a duopoly.
> But Bolt is not a monopoly. There are many taxi services in Riga.

My experience is that if you don't speak Latvian, Bolt is basically the only choice to order a ride in Riga. Oh trust me, how I've tried. I never use those ride hailing services unless there's no other option left.

> No thanks I will not boycott Bolt because you chose to violate some ToS and hack their product and somehow become outraged.

Well, I'm not inviting people to boycott Bolt because I "hacked their product". I'm inviting to boycott Bolt because they are using dark patterns to take control away from users.
Similar: put reflexes on hands and feet. Much more effective for showing drivers what you're doing than e.g. a reflex vest which is very inexpressive.
In Japan cars have the lowest priority on the road, even if the bicycle is doing illegal stuff. You will experience drivers here stopping even if you are still far from the crossing once they see you approaching it.
We’ll, maybe. It depends on what kind of project it is. What happens when your fork introduces hard to reproduce bugs? What happens when there are security updates to the project that cause merge conflicts with your fork? What happens when the project makes architectural changes that require reimplementing your feature? What happens when you leave the company, and your former coworkers have the responsibility to maintain your fork?
Yes! An excellent example!

I imagine trides building from various inspiration, "clans" in the multiplier world is one - do note that some are "top-down" kind of approach, e.g. they have a leader or a group of leaders, while others still have a "bottom-up" approach, where everyone is part of the whole and have a similar weight in it.

Assuming I understand your question correctly - some trides will form a military-like structure, e.g. a top commander and some kind of heirarchichal responsibilities tree stemming from the top.

For example, in the tride I'm building currently I'm the one responsible for it - how will decisions be made? That remains to be seen - and that's one of the goals of the tride to figure out for itself (at least for ours), I'm assuming it'll be tied to some aspects of the way the tride will decide to conduct itself financially, if at all.

For example, we might decide that the tride has a small community pool of funds which we use to support community lead efforts, projects, and initiatives - e.g. we might want to utilize some of the new Dall-e and other AI software to produce content and generate revenues as a result - I'd imagine that the project would have a champion (appointed or self declared) which will be sort of CEO for the initiative, while the tride itself will act as a board of such an initiative.

Let me know if it provides some clarity on how something like this can operate - but do bare in mind that this is just one simple example and a very specific case...
That's not riding a bike which is dangerous it is riding in the same zones as cars as the article points out. May people say we shouldn't trust anyone to carry guns, but we allow anyone to drive a car, that's at least as much dangerous.

All the examples of the articles are good, but there are two many to learn and remember. I follow one and only one rule when I ride my bike. Assume you can get killed at every time and do not trust anything.

Sometime I see people wanting to turn left, raising their left hand and then turning without never looking backward to check if the following car is not trying to pass them. These people are crazy and want to die. Always look backward before doing anything else or if a car is approaching.

Many people assume that as a bike rider they have rights and as a result they should be respected by cars, and end up in dangerous situations because of that. Do not trust anything if you want to stay alive
I grow it myself. Occasionally you have to replenish the nitrates and I keep it in a climate controlled area but other than that it takes pretty much no effort to keep alive.
As an American, I find this type of British minutiae to be extremely fascinating.
Uber actually had two of these: m.uber and dial.uber.com which was geo-fenced to India and from what I understood (looking at the UX, API calls etc) built by a separate team.

The latter was shut down unceremoniously a few years ago, but that was always my favourite thing to point out how over-engineered Uber often was - to the point of having two separate mobile websites for the exact same purpose.
True.

If someone clearly describes their project as an experiment or a hobby project then no responsibility should be attached to it.

But if they advertise it as something production-ready or secure they are capturing user's trust, attention and time.

Some company-driven projects even use open source as a foot in the door to get user's data or corner a market and charge money later on.

As a developer your time is valuable and users should not be demand it.

As a user your trust, attention and time are valuable and not every random project on github should get it.
I've been commuting by bicycle for nearly 40 years, under a broad array of circumstances, and the article's advice checks out with my own personal rules.

Although the vast majority of the crashes and wipeouts I've suffered involved no cars, just me losing control.

However, over hundreds of wipeouts accumulated over a lifetime of cycling, I have never hit my head! Wiping out is a skill. A skill best cultivated when one is young and pliable, and a skill that has served me very well across a broad array of risky activities.
I see this a bit more nuanced. On the one hand I believe it’s important that users communicate what they’d like the software to be, and also when they are frustrated about a lack of progress, but on the other hand they shouldn’t act like entitled assholes about it and/or constantly complain about the same thing over and over again. It’s possible to express dissatisfaction with the software while still being respectful towards the maintainers. And the number of “me too”s (+1) can be useful information.

With regard to time and attention, that’s more a matter of tooling and push vs. pull. As a maintainer, I’m responsible to not let my time and attention be strained too much, just as with any other communication. For example, by auto-filtering issue tracker notifications into a dedicated folder and only looking into it at scheduled, time-boxed intervals.
My experience is that small, dedicated teams of high-performing individuals are the only way to build tools like these. The level of architectural and design coherence starts to decrease at 5 people, and falls like a rock beyond 10-20.

The key problem is building a firewall so that such people can focus. The *organizational* problems there are hard. If you have a firewall around five people, you can't tell if:

- They're sitting at home drinking beer and watching cat videos

- Are developing the world's fastest database

Which leads to meetings, presentations, funding proposals, and so on. Which, in turn, leads to the need for large teams.