skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're the kind of driver who makes me want to kick cars off of roads in densely populated area. What a ridiculous notion that it's the soft participants in traffic that need to heed the hard ones!
Looks like you can side-step this entire issue by using Windows' own OpenSSH port: https://superuser.com/questions/1695601/use-ssh-key-signing-...
The cost for streaming is pretty reasonable right now, but HBO splitting their offerings in half and most of them having ads unless you pay more to not have them will push a lot of people back to piracy.

It is really easy these days to set up a media streaming app that automatically downloads new movies and shows, all you need is a VPN. No ads, and you don't need 300 different streaming apps.
There are so much love for bicycles. I'll offer something from the other side that people who drive. What I really find it scary is that cyclists often take the road as they wish and then block dozens of vehicles, or do something else that might seem to be quite normal from their perspective, but nevertheless is dangerous from drivers' perspective (e.g. suddenly get into road from sidewalk, are you going to cross or not?)

Basically, if the road you are cycling on are not reserved for cyclists, I'd say you are putting yourself and other people in risk. My city has a lot of cycling lanes but unfortunately not every road has one.
> Only when you need apps from the Play Store will you need a Google account.

Which is a lot of apps that society assume people have access to!
Nobody is fighting proxy war against Russia. Russia is simply getting denazified.
It weighs 300lbs more, or 15%.
Not really a fan of communities siloed into the Slacks or Discords. The only community I enjoyed was either in Stackoverflow chat or Google groups.
"Delete Facebook, The New Virtue Signaling", by every HN commentor ever.
Yangtze River Dries Up, Revealing 600-Year-Old Buddhist Statues
Quiet Quitting Is Wonderful for Financial Freedom Seekers and Parents
This person was questioning its efffectiveness simply because more people in hospital were vaccinated than weren't. Without considering the base rate. A sufficiently high base rate would lead to this situation even if the vaccine was 99.9% effective.

To address your other point, I believe studies have shown a significant reduction in hospitalisation for young adults who take the vaccine, e.g. https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

> only small (and sometimes non-significant) reductions in the risk of hospitalisation were seen in 10–19-year-olds, with increasingly large reductions seen with age in 20–69-year-olds

https://els-jbs-prod-cdn.jbs.elsevierhealth.com/cms/attachme...
One advantage of streaming over cable is no contracts. This makes it easy for you to cancel/switch services.

Because of this, and the fact that streaming is async, you can alternate services every month to save money while at the same time not missing out on exclusives.
And telephones are well known to completely free of all spam.
> Yes there is. In the UK, as per the latest changes to the highway code, slower traffic should let faster traffic pass, when possible to do so in a safe manner.

I haven't been able to find this change sorry, where did you see it? It's not mentioned in any of the update articles I've been able to find[0]. The pre-existing rule 169 is the closest match and only suggests that road users do not create long queues of traffic. This doesn't mean that slower road users are required to pull over for any faster vehicle, only that they should try to if a longer queue begins to form behind them.

Older articles[1] indicate that 169 doesn't apply to cyclists at all but I imagine this is an overgeneralisation of the rule that allows cyclists to take a lane position that prevents cars from overtaking when it is unsafe to do so.

[0] https://www.gov.uk/government/news/the-highway-code-8-change...

[1] https://www.somersetlive.co.uk/news/somerset-news/law-slow-m...
Part of people not voting is because they've been trained to believe it doesn't help, by the people who don't have wide democratic support.

Like healthcare, democracy is just one more service they can sabotage and then turn round and blame for effect of their own sabotage.
Laws vary widely of course, but for example, in my state, cyclists have a right to all roads except limited access highways.

They are meant to keep as far to the right as is safe, so for example, to execute a left turn you enter the middle of the lane and follow the same path a car would. Or another example, if there is a parked car blocking the right side of the street, the cyclist can take the center of the lane to go around the parked car.
Just need a way to deal with bike theft. My number one concern is parking my pretty decent bike within view of where I’m sitting or not leaving it unattended for over five minutes. I’m insured, but I have a bond with my wheels!

If anyone has recommendations for stealth theft detection/tracking devices I’m all ears.
How many of these pedestrian were hit on sidewalk? How many on pedestrian crossing? And how many on roads, outside of crossing?

I would guess that the stats would be radically different, if we took only pedestrians on sidewalks, as was the case above.
My brain is soup after trying to read this.
bertil seems to be off by an order of magnitude. WHO claims 1.3 million people die from car related injuries every year, 1 person every 25 seconds.

https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/road-traffi...
Linux is a trademark owned by Linus Torvalds. So Linus decides.
I wouldn't, but when providers are randomly removing shows and movies it's really annoying. For example Netflix just removed Rick and Morty in 16 countries and a few more pending. Should I just subscribe to another provider because of that, jump between apps or rely on a good old and convenient technology which has everything (torrent)?
> We are approaching the sunset of general purpose computing in the consumer space. There's nothing you can do. Accept it and move on

I agree that governments and big business (not just banks, think about media services with DRM) don't want us to have full control of our computers for many reasons.

I disagree we just have to accept it though. I will keep fighting that forever.
With our service you save the up-front cost of building a Webflow website and you can more easily test a new idea or service without risking a few thousand dollars.
>Facebook's timeline just shows random things for some users

Sounds like your modern ranking algorithms e.g. Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Google etc.
% qualified... which goes up, but is inside the margin of error.
With infuse plus cloud storage any transcoding happens locally though which is a problem with weaker devices
Have you opened aforementionned link on a smartphone? I did and it renders well.

Plain text is responsive by design.

Also the browser on my phone allow me to dial font sizing in 3 seconds.
They’re evading the spam filters by trying to appear “real” before going on a spam binge.

They’ll do things like repost comments from other videos to similar ones, etc. pretty pernicious.
I've seen offers for hybrid approach in Germany, The Netherlands, France,... I don't apply to such offers, but their amount is not negligible.
It’s the same in Germany.

Also, cyclists have to keep roughly the same distance from parked cars (“reasonable distance”, OLG Düsseldorf ruled 2018 that this means 1.5 meters from parked cars or 80 cm from a curb if there are no cars).

With those two rules combined, in most city streets bicyclists require a full lane.
Since they mentioned proot, that won't require a rooted device, see: https://proot-me.github.io/

I was also able to get a decent Ubuntu distribution including a desktop environment running on a non-rooted device, even got Blender to render the popular BMW demo, though that took a while.
Just one kid.

To be clear we do own another car which is an old Skoda Octavia Greenline also bought for cash. Its efficiency is pretty incredible even if it is a 'dirty diesel'.
IIRC, DALL-E filters requests related to politicians/celebrities. A friend had tried to make some funny stuff involving the Greek PM a couple of months ago, and it plainly refused. Now, it seems to process the request, but it will not show anyone resembling the person you asked for.
"Less dangerous to pedestrians"... that really depends. Here many cyclists like to cycle on pavements, making bikes more dangerous to pedestrians than cars!
This kinda feels like a no true Scotsman, if it walks quacks and flies like a duck it doesn't matter.

Edit: I say this a cyclist myself. I see other people on bikes do some dumb shit, we can't say they aren't real cyclists because they do something that makes us look bad.
Most people are missing the big point I think which is their point 2

> Even though the visual scripting part was good enough, Godot lacked high level components to make use of it. Engines like Unreal, Game Maker or Construct offer high level game features packaged together with the visual scripting solution. This is what makes it useful. Godot is an extremely general purpose game engine where it's easy to make those features yourself, but they don't come packaged out of the box. As such, visual scripting by itself was of little use.

This is it. what makes unreal blueprints great is that it's mostly just engine API calls. This is pleasant to do and generally helps you learn the engine in a discoverable way. Want to walk around? Character movement component. Want to play with audio? Audio component. etc. etc.

My current project is about 90/10 bp/cpp. It's not right to think of it as no code. You're going to need to think an awful lot about class inheritance, interfaces, event replication, etc. It's very much code and the swarms of noobies that want to try it without understanding code fundamentals all give up pretty quick.
Again, this is just more absurd hypothetical scenarios. The reality is never as ambiguous as you're painting it. What you're describing is how a fascist would conduct a confrontation, not anybody who believes in truth. Nobody here is saying "denials are evidence of guilt" and fascists are not Jedis.

Also, nobody is being silenced here either because there is no obligation built into the first amendment or even the very concept of Free speech to provide a platform for anybody.
Tesla should focus on making full self driving cars finally work.

If you listened to their talk their silicon comes without support for access control and multi tenancy. Letting random people run on this will be an unlimited disaster.
How it is virtue signalling?

Is advising people not to smoke "virtue signalling" or just good advice?
Fiber (peas, lentils, beans etc). I come from a fiber-rich dining culture, but having lived for long in central & west Europe I kind of "forgot" about it. I noticed a general degradation in physical wellbeing which I attributed to growing older, but the general situation greatly improved with increasing fiber in my diet.
The point, from a driver's perspective, is that driving is a social activity, so whoever does not behave well is not welcomed, drivers or cyclists.

I have no issue if cyclists are riding on reserved lanes, but I DO have an issue if 1) they are blocking other vehicles for 20+ seconds, 2) suddenly come onto road from sidewalk, 3) anything else that adds mental burden to other people

That said, I hope ALL roads have cyclist lanes so that I can enjoy more cycling.
You pay for google cloud.
> maybe I should just take a car spot

That's exactly what I do when I use the cargo bike. Usually when I come back there is another one using the same spot :)

I'm hoping for this to be institutionalized where car parking slowly gets transferred into permitted bike parking.
Outcome based pricing for an OKR Software
With three kids and car seats/boosters, there is no option. You need a minivan or SUV.
The good thing is, "too drunk to ride a bike" happens much earlier than "too drunk". And while with a car some push it and still drive drunk (sometimes with horrendous consequences), a bike has this safety mechanism where they simply cannot be ridden when drunk.
Hans Monderman was the world's most famous traffic engineer! ;)

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

>Hans Monderman (19 November 1945 – 7 January 2008) was a Dutch road traffic engineer and innovator. He was recognised for radically challenging the criteria used to evaluate engineering solutions for street design. His work compelled transportation planners and highway engineers to look afresh at the way people and technology relate to each other.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Wte5-_gCDQ

>de Kaden shared space.wmv: Shared space traffic intersection in Drachten, The Netherlands. Traffic signals removed in 2002. The junction handles around 17,000 vehicles per day. One of many projects led by the late Hans Monderman.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zpHlj5j7nyY

>Shared space intersection, Drachten - The Netherlands
3,824 views Apr 29, 2009 Drachten, Drift/De Kaden, shared-space-intersection. From the centre of expertise on bicycle policy: http://www.bicyclecouncil.org. The intersection Drift and De Kaden is an example of shared space in the purest sense. Despite a quite high traffic volume hardly any measures have been taken to regulate traffic.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqQSwQLDIK8

>Unbelievably busy bicycle crossing in Amsterdam:
The Netherlands, Amsterdam, May 8, 2018 Bicycle and car traffic at the crossing Korte Prinsengracht and Haarlemmerstraat.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bjBGokenEhQ

>Hans Monderman: Rethinking the design of streets and public space.

>An Urban Design London and Urban Design Group Lecture
Hans Monderman has been one of the most significant influences on the current debate about the design of streets and spaces in the UK. A traffic engineer and road safety specialist from Northern Holland, he is celebrated as the pioneer of shared space as a means to influence speed and driver behaviour.
Monderman has been the inspiration behind scores of towns and villages which work without road markings, traffic signs, signals, kerbs, barriers and bollards. ‘Most engineers, when faced with a problem, try to add something,’ he says. ‘My instinct has always been to take something away.’
Following a short introduction by Rob Cowan, Hans explains his approach, work and experiences.
Copyright: Esther Kurland. Director. Urban Design London
Why do you need a round trip? Cruise a cruise missile is 100k-1.1m+, imagine the sort of drone you could build for that price
Yes, you got it!
LineageOS doesn't bundle Google Play by default because they're not allowed to, not because they don't want to.

In fact they would like to because a majority of their users install it. But there's a lot of legal strings attached to it.
> charging something something

But charging is (well, would be, I don't have EV) annoying. I usually fill the gas tank once a month or two and it takes 15 minutes including the trip to gas station. The ~500km distance I get from full tank is enough to cover my car use for a long time.

So yeah, having to charge more often, having to find a place to charge at, all of that sounds quite inconvenient and I do not want it.

Related question since you seem knowledgeable about EVs: What is "passive drain" on an average EV? Do I still have "full tank" after not touching the car for two or three weeks?
It is quite a hassle when every method looks like

void foo() {
var local_a = this.a;
var local_b = this.b;
...
this.a = local_a;
this.b = local_b;
}

But I'd say it's still worth it for the soundness. And I have confidence they'll come up with some improvement. Maybe a way to opt out of setters/getters.
From the internet

"""
> dig in remote places
> extract extremely rare rocks
> perform a forming spell on the rocks
> extreme heat and pressure are required
> inscribe microscopic arcane sigils into your magical stones
> imbue the stones with lightning
> the stones gain anima
> the stones speak in a language incomprehensible to all mankind
> certain trained warlocks can control the powers of the stones
> they learn the language of the stones
> the warlocks harness the magical stones powers to bring forth light and image
> the rest of the population is in awe
> you can now access Fortnite p**n anywhere you want from the palm of your hand
"""
You don't have to subsidize digging down another cable for streaming. One could expect streaming to be cheaper than cable since you pay for internet access separately.

Also no satellites to rocket into space.
How about when the idea itself is directly calling for the opposition of the freedom of others? Fascist and racist ideas are not difficult to parse and there is generally little to no ambiguity in their interpretation. If you're not even capable of understanding the surface level reading of a proposition, then I frankly don't really care about who you trust and neither should society at large.
I'm a Dutch parent, not an adrenaline junkie taking unnecessary risks with his kid. Of course all outings will be age and skill appropriate. For now he rides on the sidewalk (which is allowed for children) under supervision. Bicycle accidents statistically peak when children turn 11/12; when it's usually out of your hands in a cycling country. Younger kids aren't much of a problem if taught properly.
You can do n months on one service, m other months on another. Especially when talking about series with seasons. I don't usually mix series and follow one at a time It can take me a 2 weeks to a month watching a season, why would I be paying for another service at the same time?
It’s illegal in Germany
Tensor.

The term is used to mean “multi-dimensional array” in the machine learning community.

That is however not a tensor.
Failing and aborting the request/ user action is the general & correct response to an error.

Retrying is relevant for a specific small segment of callsites dealing with unreliable network or hardware interactions. This fact and knowledge of it should inherently be obvious at the callsite.

I do recognize a valuable distinction between predictable and unexpected errors. In business applications, I refer to these as "business" and "technical" exceptions. Business exceptions are caused by a violation of business rules in the called layer directly, and are potentially predictable & recoverable. Technical exceptions arise from lower layers, are beyond the bounds of encapsulation, and are not recoverable. It seems the Mistake vs Error concept maps to this. I'm not much convinced about nuance beyond this.

To be honest I think both Rust and Go have fallen into a mistake of forcing every operation -- the vast majority being unrecoverable errors -- to be checked. They should just be thrown as exceptions.

Lastly many of the author's examples sound like bad error handling to me. They lack context as to the client request. If something the client could directly understand & fix is broken, it should report a business exception aka "mistake". Otherwise it should report an error without expectation of recovery.

A link on the exception paradigm, using Java as a reference: http://literatejava.com/exceptions/checked-exceptions-javas-...
If 240/0 ends up being assigned as private address space, it won’t matter since that’s how these companies are already using it. If, however, it’s assigned as public address space, then these addresses would potentially (depending on their routing) be unreachable from the networks of the companies already using them as private addresses.
And it uses concentrating collectors. That involves moving parts there, to track the sun. Are they assuming the tracking system is manufactured locally, or were they assuming manual tracking? Talk about labor intensive.
I also agree with the premise, and I also really enjoyed release it. IMO it holds up well!

I don't agree that everyone should spend time looking for potential problems and preemptively fixing them though. For sure some amount of this is worthwhile, but in my experience actual problems tend to trump potential future problems.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketogenic_diet
Not personally but I know people who got way healthier because of it and lost a lot of weight.
Its nothing for me personally as I like carbs and have no issues with them but still this definetly works for some people.
Thinking of the Pi0, I assume you would need 2 usb cables and a hub: 1 cable goes to Pi's power usb port, 1 goes to the other usb port for connectivity, then both cables joined through a hub to the phone's usb port.
Mozilla – Security Advisories → (August 23, 2022) : https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/
Both of my hits while riding a bike have been because of cars turning.

For one, the driver was turning right and only looked left -- I was still in front of him, and he never looked ahead; T-boned!

For the other, I pull up to a stoplight alongside a few cars, against the curb. There is only one lane for left/right/straight. No one had on turn signals. Light turns green, so myself and the first car go straight. Second car apparently wanted to turn right without signaling, and once again does not look to the right (looking left, maybe?). Cuts me off in their turn and I hit their right side door.

So yeah, can definitely confirm that people do not look when they are turning.
The law definitely permits, but law doesn't override risks. I do believe bicycles should have separate lanes and my city already have a lot of them. Not enough in some older parts of the city though.
This is just conjecture, but I think it may have to do with compilation rights. The spam albums contain a random selection of music from the actual artists. Maybe the spammer has some very broad license to make compilations - I can totally see record companies accepting this sort of spam as long as they get their cut. But such rights would perhaps be geographically limited?

There are also problems with this theory, though:

* "Their cut" should, from my understanding of copyright law, be 100%. I don't understand how the spammer would make money off it at all.

* From the metadata, the spammer's one-off label claims to directly own both the music and the recording rights.

* The spammed artists do not seem limited to one of the big three's back catalog.

* The spammed artists include some which are/were well known for not allowing third party compilation albums with their music.
I think ensuring access to proper medical care is the correct way to remove the need to self-medicate.
Another example that was tricky in Caddy: setting up access via either whitelisted ip, or basic_auth (aka apache satisfy-any).

Useful for example for staging environments, whitelisted from certain ips, but allowing access via user-name/password from other IPs and/or the Internet.
You have a problem with autodiallers calling you to talk about auto insurances? Just throw away your phones, problem solved.
This is not correct. I've tried the LAN no-login settings and it does not work for many devices (Roku/smart tv/phones). They also fail if you're not on the same subnet as Plex.

For this infuriating reason, moving off of Plex is on my to-do list.
I recall reading it, and strangely I felt that making of the game is just a side-happening, while the author was on pursuit to get into movie industry rather.

Am interesting contrast, given most people know and are amazed by the game in retrospect.
you say "as a service" for things that are not a service and then you make it a service.
You could be on something, as I must tell my wife all the time that she should focus on what's in front of her, not on what is behind her. She'd do silly things otherwise, like speed if she thinks the driver behind is too close, or miss turns to not bother... why??? For me it's the other way around - I was once stopped by a police barrage because a patrol followed me half the town with their lights on to tell me a stoplight was broken and I ignored them (didn't look back once)