skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're expecting someone to call the police during or after the meeting where they ask you about the crimes you committed against them, you probably want to obtain enough spending money before you're officially a fugitive, rather than hope they won't cancel your credit card or use it to find out where you are in the coming days.

Though you'd have thought someone committing financial crimes in the crypto industry might have more scope for planning their offramp
That "protcols" in the title.

Not to nitpick, just to make it findable should someone search "protocols".
Interesting. I am sorry to hear that. You may be better off going to a large instance that follows many other instances and search for videos there. For example, kraut.zone seems to index many other instances:

https://kraut.zone/search?sort=-views&searchTarget=search-in...

You can find well-connected instances here, if you sort by "Following":

https://instances.joinpeertube.org/instances?sort=-totalInst...

You might also need to enable WebRTC. I know I usually leave it disabled for security reasons.
I think it just means they’ll suffer the consequences and have pointed their finger at who’s to blame if it goes wrong

Probably meant to force some reconsideration
> Wait, wearing a seatbelt is not mandatory?

Not in New Hampshire.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has published this document I have found with some statistics from 2018. I'm not sure if there's newer stuff published. It might be interesting to look at.

https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/...
I included "According to the order, between January 2015 and September 2018, Coinbase recklessly delivered false, misleading, or inaccurate reports concerning transactions in digital assets" as extra evidence that Coinbase and it's employees have a history of untrustworthy behavior.
A couple years ago I saw a video of a guy filming himself talking to a road maintenance worker. In an angry tone he said they didn't have enough pylons and noone can see them when they drive uphill and they're causing accidents. The worker said policy says to use 3 (or 5 or something) pylons. As the worker was saying it you can hear someone slamming on their breaks. The guy turning his camera and catches a guy who swerved into the fence so he wouldn't hit the workers car or anything

The guy filming immediately says (something like) "you see. That's what I said".

The problem is also policy is made for typical situations and people are trained to ignore problems because its a pain in the butt to deal with policy makers

Under using is probably more common but I wouldnt be surprised if some places used too many that people started ignoring it

-Edit- I think it was this. Apparently my memory isn't very good because I forgot all the cuts https://youtu.be/sCEzEVJkO1U?t=20 Actually at 1m 18s guy says "there's 5 cones". Maybe my memory isnt terrible lol
This really has nothing to do with cryptocurrency though. This is just a classic brokerage scam, no different than the countless forex scams or Israeli binary options.

This is a common scam that’s not at all exclusive to “exotic investments”. Cryptocurrency just happens to be the fashionable lure today.

https://www.comtois.hk/investment-scams

https://www.reddit.com/r/Scams/comments/i0s0zt/hong_kong_tin...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Daytrading/comments/mcdftj/magking_...
Accenture outsourced the IT depts of major companies in the 90s, as such they are embedded in their non IT business units and can intercept sales of one off projects.

Those companies who thought IT was an annoying cost with nerdy ugly employees rather than the core efficiency driver of their business then became utterly dependent on Accenture and at best could swap them for either equivalent junk from IBM or Deloitte or went further down the toilet with TCS.

What's notable is the lawsuit, Accenture will usually eat money for a failed project in hopes of keeping Future project jectd and general reputation.

Hertz must be terminating the overall relationship.
that assumes that city planners and civil engineers have a goal of battling these distributed deaths.

it's obviously a biased source, but "the war on cars" podcast has an interesting episode with Jessie Singer where she recounts her interviews with traffic engineers. A municipal traffic engineer's only goal is to shield the jurisdiction they work from from liability. as long as the industry standard best practices are implemented faithfully, you probably can't be sued. any attempt to do something different from the status quo opens you up to liability.
Would like to know what open source CMS offering has a very mature offering? Wordpress is fine for a blog/news site.
Alan Grant 1949-2022
It's nothing special about being adopted, kids can be brutal about anything unique/rare difference an individual has from the group. (Only transkid bullied, only poor kid bullied, only redhead bullied, say you like country when everyone else say rap or vis versa, etc) kids can be brutal and irrational in groups for sure. And if you follow politics you notice adults aren't much better ether.
We know that's not the reason; Amazon is infamous for advertising washing machines to people who have just bought a washing machine from Amazon.
There are many things that Spain have done wrong, but the most important one is that it gave away power over its currency to people that have not its best interest in mind.

https://marketmonetarist.com/2015/07/14/the-euro-a-monetary-...
I tend to buy books that I found so great that I want to loan (Well, usually turns into gifting when it's books) to others. I've bought several copies of loangifted books now...
Yes, notification permission was previously granted by default, because the ability to block an app from sending notifications predates the concept of affirmative app "permissions".

Android has recently been refining their notifications model, increasing the granularity of the notifications by splitting them into "types" and user-assigned "priority" levels. It seems default-off is the newest step in that, apparently.
I've lived in a handful of countries and UK is where I experienced the most intense classism.

Unlike other countries where class is mostly defined by money, the UK tends to define it in the old school heritage and upbringing sense of the word. No matter if you made millions, unless you have pedigree, you don't belong. Makes me chuckle a bit when people complains about classism in the US.
Home and Feeds on Facebook
Pixel 6a
Or the hosting provider can just drop you at the first sign of attack and it's up to you to migrate your domain and restore from backup at a new provider.
Still, it's an order of magnitude above what we see in Norway for example, around 12 per 100k population vs around 1.8 per 100k population.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_fatality_rate_in...

https://www.ssb.no/transport-og-reiseliv/landtransport/stati... (car fatalities)

https://www.ssb.no/befolkning/folketall/statistikk/befolknin... (population)
Once the ML can understand Breakthrough Advertising, it might have a chance.
Tesla dumps 75% of its Bitcoin a year after endorsing cryptocurrency
Weird. Well running companies should use antycyclic to gain further advantage to normal companies.
The "rising tide" meme never made much sense to me. The economy is not like the ocean. A rising ocean affects all boats equally, but a rising economy does not affect all participants equally. The gains from rising economies tend to be disproportionately captured by the already-wealthy, and the losses from falling economies tend to be disproportionately borne by the poor.
Educate me: What does AEM do that a tweaked WordPress or Drupal (or even SharePoint Site Template) doesn't?
It is probably true that very many mental disorders, like other illnesses, would fall to improvements in exercise and diet. But often enough no progress on those is possible without some pharmaceutical relief first.
This is clearly not very useful, or reasonable. People's biological sex is none of your business, so using it when talking about them is not viable. If you see someone who is presenting as a woman, calling them a man because you happen to know they are trans isn't useful to anyone you are communicating with, and it's reminding them of something they'd rather not be bought to the forefront, just as with specifying someone is adopted—it's irrelevant to the conversation in 99% of cases.

> If we muddy these words to mean gender, then no one will understand what anyone is saying when talking about health, or sexual orientation, etc.

We have trans/cis, male/female, and "biological sex"/"gender identity" to distinguish. We manage to be just fine referring to both biological and adoptive parents as just "parents" and we can still specify where necessary.

> If we are talking about a transman, then you can talk about their sex by referring to them as a woman and as a female. Their gender identity is "transman". Even if they appear to look like a man, their sex has not changed.

Transman isn't a word, it's incorrect. Trans men are men who are trans, in contrast to cis men. Turning it into a single word would be like calling someone a tallman.

No one ever claimed their sex changed, their gender identity is distinct from their sex, that was very much the point.
I'm confused, are you saying this jobless rust belt person owns a quarter million dollar 18-wheeler?

I'm certainly not saying that white people can't be working class. That'd be silly. What I am saying is that often, we pretend that very affluent rural whites are "working class" to the deficit of urban (and often minority) working class people.

Edit:

I'm really having a hard time understanding how you've turned my statement which was functionally "nonwhite people can also be working class" into "white people cannot be working class". So I'm going to disengage.
Not even going to try engagement with you, your replies either lack any sort of critical analysis of the facts or you’re acting in bad faith.

Putin has lied since day 1. His words betrayed his motives and the facts about his actions are clear to everyone. Russia under Putin is a terrorist state. And the sooner the west fully isolates them fully the better.
What doesn't get mentioned is the amazing support provided by the Framework team. From their community board [1] to their customer support, these folks love their customers. From the CEO (Nirav), to their system engineer (Kieran) and all in-between, drop in to answer questions and help solve issues. The community forum is akin to Arch Wiki. You find some gems of replies to technical issues that are unparalleled across the net.

Best laptop support experience ever. Best laptop ever. Verge, "Generic looking" as a con? AYFKM?

[1]: https://community.frame.work/
It worked for us in New Zealand. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

When we tried the same thing a second time it didn't work, but that was due to people not following the rules.
Never miss an opportunity to advertise your product!
What about store apps privacy.
AFAIK PeerTube is federated and non-anonymous; it's quite different from P2P.
32mil? thats chump change,
Oregon paid Oracle 240mil for an obamacare site that was never delivered

https://www.statesmanjournal.com/story/news/politics/2016/09...
His mistake was to make those trades.
This honestly doesn't seem like a big deal to me. Maybe I'm naive, but email addresses aren't really private these days, it was limited to only fellow members of your workspace, and they were up front about the seemingly honest mistake. I've personally made worse mistakes.
When I read this I thought immediately, “Why is this even news ? Of course this happened?”
What are they arguing here?

> And in fact, private companies like Starbucks (SBUX) did step in for years to offer their public toilets as local and state governments essentially outsourced a public service to private companies.

Starbucks paid for the toilets, the only public service being offered is sewage and water, which is not free and equally available to everyone in the service area. Now, if you think the government should pay for those toilets, I struggle to understand what the endgame of your argument is. Now every city has an arrangement of public outhouses, with maintenance staff that cycles between the locations cleaning things?
I agree. And businesses are mostly cool with it. But the problem isn't public use, it's when the most unfortunate people do things in there that result in everything from from cleaning costs to remodeling. And take an hour to do it. If the governments would take care of mental health care we could all use all the bathrooms.
It's simple! Grant applications are so hard because they are so competitive. They are so competitive because a lot of people want to be professors. Currently, to succeed as a professor you need a research grant.

If, instead, we made it easier to advance your career as exactly the kind of pedagogy specialist you described (as well as through leadership in professional organizations, work in the community, and all the other kinds of service), I believe you would get fewer applications to those research grants. It might result in better post-secondary education as well.
I think the real issue is that people are just incredibly lazy. My area isn't "walkable", but its what I could call "walkable enough" -- you can get a meal and a hair cut and lots of kids could walk to school. Of course, the sidewalks are empty here. Just an occasional cyclist. Even areas around here that are much more walkable like a grouping of shops, people all seem to prefer driving shop to shop! We're talking like maybe 100 meter walk max. Cars are the default, and if you suggest walking, you get looked at like you're nuts.

These same people don't even like cars or driving. I think they just like a comfy seat and air conditioning.

The car is basically a mobile sofa to the population. Shove them into the crappy cars of the 60s and 70s with no A/C and I think they start walking a bit more.
It sounds reasonable for a good redesign, but this is just terrible. Generic all the way.
Yeah, they specifically imply shareholders should be firing the management
Where do you recommend looking?
You're just in the valley, dig deeper and you'll find the awe again. Just the things required to make networking even work are practically magic. Just the existence of error correcting codes makes me feel that way, for an example.
In the several trips my wife and I have taken between East Bay and SoCal, it's been hard to maintain 80+ mph. Between interchanges, construction, slower drivers, trucks passing other trucks, and so on, we're lucky to hit an average of 70mph.

On the flip side, cruising at 60+mph is totally doable, and while it is ~40+ minutes slower in theory, we only need to stop for gas once at lower speeds, which shaves off ~10-20 minutes.

Also, fighting through traffic takes the same regardless, so it's usually better to adjust when we're driving than trying to drive faster.
Yeah well https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/31/world/europe/macron-franc...
Like pretending there are no covid deaths?
This is confusing. You seem to be suggesting that we should let the kind of barely-competent people who typically operate & maintain automobiles with a minimum of attention also operate aircraft systems with a similarly casual approach in order to make it more affordable?

The nature of aviation, where unplanned problems result in unplanned non-optional landings in random locations (instead of just pulling off the side of the road), would rapidly turn aviation into the most dangerous transport mode. Aviation would soon become unsustainable, and available to no one.

How does making it less safe help anything? (note that I'm not discussing the FAA's massive inefficiencies, many of which I'm sure could be improved without compromising safety)
No mention of the Carrington Event of 1859?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrington_Event
I've used those systems previously. Sadly, none seems to be functional on a distributed scale like Git functions for codebases.
> On the other hand, a mandatory breathalyzer for ignition would be useful to prevent a lone driver from driving drunk.

That would do nothing accept waste countless man hours of productivity, consume a great deal of money, and ensure that the next generation of politicians would be Libertarians.
Democratic vote? Are you high. They executed and disappeared any opposition.
Will dang appear out of nowhere to condemn this post like he did when Bari Weiss was criticized for her "common sense" BS website or "ad hominem" (per him) is fair game against left wing media?
If you read the actual SEC filing, you'll note that they're only filing for 7 of the alleged 25 coins that he traded. [1] Even the SEC agrees that this was not insider trading in all 25 instances.

"Throughout the relevant period, Nikhil and Ramani repeatedly traded ahead of Coinbase listing announcements, trading in at least 25 tokens. At least seven of the listing announcements described above involved crypto asset securities"

1 - https://www.sec.gov/litigation/complaints/2022/comp-pr2022-1...
My theory of why we ignore car crashes as a source of deaths boils down to a basic reality of American politics: old people vote.

I'm a volunteer firefighter in a rural town in the Northeast. We handle a fairly large area and go to about 80 motor vehicle accident calls a year, of which about 20-25 require patient extrication and about 5-8 involve one or more fatalities.

More of these MVAs involve a non-intoxicated elderly person who made a driving error than involve an intoxicated driver (that's including people who nod off on heroin, not just drunks).

If we had a clear-eyed view of risk mitigation, we'd make people over, say, 75 take a comprehensive vision and neuromotor exam to keep their drivers licenses current but we don't, because old people vote.
You should read Bullshit Jobs by David Graeber if you haven't already.
Great. Now let them get rid of the Microsoft requirement, because that's at least as bad if not worse.
Does anyone else get annoying jittery scroll experience on mobile?

https://imgur.com/Dn6vQiY
If it was a workspace for your company, no it is not a big deal but there are plenty of Slack communities around topics where some ppl are anonymous.
no, if you want to survive a mass shooting, you don’t need to do anything, especially not buy a gun, and your likelihood of not dying by mass shooting stays the same, basically zero. your chances of dying by gun increase much more simply by having one than you could ever hope to reduce the risk of dying by mass shooting by having one. if you were in the exceedingly unlikely scenario of a mass shooting, brandishing a gun increases your likelihood of dying in that situation several-fold, rather than materially increasing your chances of stopping the mass shooter or even saving your own life.
Musk swore not to sell Bitcoin, but Tesla cashed out 75% of its Bitcoin holdings
I'm not saying you're wrong, but ... dude... have some sympathy.

To OP: Sorry for your loss. I can't imagine what it's like.
I'd be fascinated to know if they still do this. That was the Accenture model in the 80s and 90s, but then they went hard for outsourcing.

Maybe TCS outbid them on the low end and they're pivoting back to inshore
> So of course the natural reaction is to shrug in the former case, because there's no obvious connection between them

I don't think a common cause is what makes the difference, and you see it with lung cancer due to smoking.

The shock factor of plane crashes is brought on by them being so rare, killing a lot of people at once, and almost guaranteeing those fatalities. This makes them shocking and unforgettable, they get a reputation.

On the other hand most people have been in a car crash of some sort (a fender bender) and not only survived but walked away without a scratch. Plus the stream of news about individual crashes just desensitizes people even further.
Literally perfect analogy, going to remember this.
Is terrorist propaganda, generally, an issue with stuff like this? I have never heard of that specifically as a concern.
MIP as in memory-in-pixel? Like the Sharp memory displays/LCD used on the Panic Playdate, for example? https://www.adafruit.com/product/4694
Ah - thanks for having a look and responding with a nice comment. I suspected what you wrote after I posted, since I have many people asking for the the next iconic "f" or "G" or Apple, and I usually tell them that the logo should instantly recognizable as your own (for whatever that's worth). Paul Rand's (I think I wrote Rand Paul above!) "Thoughts on Design" is a great short book where he says, "...[a design] is not good design if it does not co-operate as an instrument in the service of communication."

Above all, it's important that you love your new design (you mentioned that you do), which is great and positions you for growth in your target areas as opposed to "preaching to the converted," which is what I think you're implying with the chipmunk.
Haha, software development doesn’t have licensing. I got downvoted for suggesting it should, so it’s unlikely to have it in the future either, unless it becomes government regulated. Which would be its own disaster, and why I think industry licensing should be a thing.
Why would someone use DNSCrypt on android? DNS over TLS is implemented in AOSP since pie(9).
A quick google is telling me that 26.8% of drivers who were killed or severely injured had alcohol in their bloodstream. Assuming that's true, then wouldn't never drinking and driving reduce your risk of death or serious injury by around 26.8%? That seems like a substantial reduction that is completely in the control of the driver.
Which is not respecting your users. In fact, in my previous house the Nest was provided by the utility company and they used it /exactly/ for this purpose (although were legally mandated to notify us and allow us to opt out on a daily basis) where they'd intentionally raise your temperature during the hottest part of the day to reduce energy usage. But the thing is, I work from home, and if I'm sweating out a liter of fluids while I'm trying to work, I am getting nothing done and look unpresentable on meetings to boot.

In the end because most of the house was empty, I let the Nest do its thing and installed a separate mini-split AC in my office I kept set at 72 year-round because that's a sane and reasonable temperature for an office. Don't try to "nudge me into tolerating higher temps", respect my agency and choice about what is a comfortable environment for me to work in.

As a side note, I will never again buy a Nest product.
Until someone drives into your house
And if the rhetoric is true and stolen guns are disproportionately represented in violent crimes 6) learn to secure your gun when it is not in use so it doesn't get (easily) stolen, FFS.
I've been forced to make swerving maneuvers which would have been difficult to stay in my seat and in control without a seatbelt. I was in a low speed rear end collision which would have definitely jarred me out of my seat and had me lose control after the fact, probably would have caused me to roll into a busy intersection.
Please don't.

Check the guidelines regarding accusing people of being shills.

If you have strong evidence someone is a shill then mail hn@ycombinator.com
I agree, look into the sensitivity. On my x250 the trackpoint was almost unusable until I increased the sensitivity/acceleration
Amazing project! Great tribute to one of the greatest timepieces ever made.
> nothing happens to them.

Not true! They get multi-million dollar golden parachutes when they decide they're tired of playing business and would rather play golf.
The site is nice but I think it could use a new logo