skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the experience of the Netherlands shows that bicycles can happily be part of the transport mix if they are properly catered for; dedicated traffic lanes separated from car traffic. It's the half hearted measures that typically fail.
> wait until the produce is washed

It is my understanding that the produce assimilates the chemical internally
It's the only way the government lets the plebs carry around radio transceivers in their pockets.
Well, I guess I'm into dramatic relationships.

I will talk about Linux with my therapist when I see her next. I wonder if childhood trauma is the reason I'm a Linux sysadmin.
Well, they are ugly. Some are even provocative.
The sub was an insane idea by the account of all involved experts. Do you really think that being a middle aged white dude in SEA is enough to warrant pedophilia accusations?
Probably just some stock photos with watermark sneak in.

There are lots of photos with watermark circulating on web, for example in memes and unfinished webpages (when finished, these will be replaced with paid variant without watermark).
> you just have the problem of bicycles not fitting in either of the two historically present transport modes. They are too slow for the street and waaaaay to fast for the pedestrian side.

The biggest problems I've had have actually been in places where this isn't the case: slow-moving inner city traffic here you can just keep up with cars.

In some traffic situations this is certainly a problem, but I think it's just part of the overall problem.
It appears the password change works fine if you deselect the "Sign out connected devices" box. [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/troyhunt/status/1562329358282285057
FWIW battery hungriness of Waydroid should be perfectly fixable. I had a quick look and it doesn't really seem to care about not doing useless work when there's nothing to do and happily wakes up multiple times per second all the time the container is running. A lot of low hanging fruits there.
You never had a complex project?
I’ve often hoped that Apple would adapt the iMessages app to accept ‘plugins’ that would implement the various protocols (WhatsApp, Messenger, Telegram, Signal, & cetera) so that all messaging were located in a single location à la Blackberry circa 2008.
if Russia loses the war and the army collapses there could be some very consequences from Putin, and that it seperate from the consequence of the slow moving collapse of the Russian economy that has already started.
> the free market requires a government to enforce peoples' rights and to enforce contracts

That seemed obvious to most observers, up to the Cold War.

It can't account for international trade, which functions on mutual self-interest.
Wow, what an optimistic view of things. From my view, the UK is about to take a 50% drop in their standard of living, if they manage things well, they might recover it all within a decade. This is if they make a trade deal with the US.

If they fail this, and are left in the breeze, they'll eventually have to beg for a seat at the French lead EU (if the EU survives), and things won't be as nice.

The world is deglobalizing, because the US won the cold war, and it's no longer in our interest to keep subsidizing the rest of the world's free trade. If you're not in our trade group, things are going to be about as rough as they were for your nation prior to WWII.
I'm also reminded of Max Gladstone's "Craft Sequence" novels, which have some meso-american themes in a universe where "lawyers ride lightning bolts, souls are currency, and cities are powered by the remains of fallen gods". Highly recommended.
On your first point: And this would be believed by whom? Just as everyone credible firmly takes seriously Russia's claims that it attacked Ukraine to rid the smaller country of a Nazi threat to Russian sovereignty? Give me a break.

As for your second claim: So can hydro plants, causing enormous destruction. So? Secure the vulnerable asset, create defensive and preventative strategies. You don't go through life not building genuinely useful things because somewhere, somehow, somebody might aim to do them harm. The logic is absurd if taken to any other level. For example, I should never buy or build a house because some group of landless lunatics might coalesce and try to take it from me one day. Better to not have my own useful home in the first place then? Absurd.
how big is resolved's cache?
Sulfuric acid shortage could stifle green tech and threaten food security
There is something about driving that seems to trigger mass mental illness. It’s such a deeply unnatural activity that makes otherwise normal people violent.

And there are plenty of studies showing car commute times directly link to mental and physical health decline.
> check out the ratio of natural births to c-sections in India in private hospitals

Many countries hover around 50%. Percentage is also strongly dependant on maternal age I think.

https://www.bellybelly.com.au/birth/highest-c-section-rates-...
Once Rust finishes up the DOM interface types effort we can just write everything in Rust, which is well documented and great for library authors.
Although I generally agree here, I wouldn't say there's "no" social. Some platforms are more social than others, and it's interesting to compare them...

Like having an argument/discussion in comments (where you're not optimizing for likes) can be somewhat social. Or being a fan of some creator can be a legitimate form of (para)socialness (especially if you have some "real" friends who are also fans).

I think where it gets very, very unsocial is when platforms (1) overoptimize towards doomscrolling/engagement, (2) when they try to "capture" social elements through various feedback mechanisms (e.g. all these other reactions and actions that can be done besides simply commenting or liking), and (3) maybe when a platform is so big that people/organizations are encouraged to post there for some monetary or other value it may give them (rather than simply to engage/interact).

Although the root cause of things like hatespeech or misinformation is people rather than platforms, I'd say the root cause of unsocialness (or disconnection) is absolutely platforms (e.g. their algorithms, dark design patterns, monetary incentives, etc).
Perhaps the most important thing about Jellyfin is that it's open source. I really wish the project received a little bit more love.
I don't think this is a bug, I think it's a feature consciously deployed by FB.
It's not bad at all. You can look at it in isolation and wish for more, but the truth is, controverse oppinions about high nuclear usage, like France, aside, the vast majority of other countries have significantly less green energy percentage. Small exceptions aside, Germany is only beat by those countries/areas whose green energy is close to 100% water, which of course is easy to use, and has been used first historically. It isn't new and most countries use as much as their geography allows.
Netherlands, UK, Italy, Spain, basically all of eastern Europe, the US, India, China, Australia, ..., they all produce less green energy.
If Germany's energy policy was bad, what's the excuse of all those other countries?
>Similar, nobody is demanding a ban on encryption (anymore), what they want (now) is the balanced middle

There is no balanced middle with encryption. Things are either encrypted or their not.

"Encrypted but a third party has access" or "Encrypted, but with breakable encryption" is as good as non encrypted.
I haven't used the Godot one but they have something similar in Blender and I find this type of programming really hard to reason on.

An algorithm is supposed to be a sequel of instructions and it is easy to follow in code(you go from top to bottom) but it's hard to follow when represented as if it is a set of pipes going through boxes. Also, the boxes often require specific type that is not compatible with the output from the previous box and you need to create an algorithm for type conversion and that appears as prominent as the actual algorithm that you are trying to create(in code, you can hide the type conversion complexity behind a function, for example) and as a result it's really hard to get "the gist" of the algo when represented in this visual style.
Now that I'm aware and biased, DALL-E's first image indeed looks very much like stock photo training. This would also make sense given how they can correlate the image with words completely for free due to pretty extensive metadata.

What puzzles me is if the Getty Images logo can sometimes appear. If you only have a Getty account, you get rid of the logo and can legally use them royalty free?
When driving, cyclists are dangerous for themselves and for others.

When walking, cyclists have absolutely no regard for my physical safety. When I lived in a city with a lot of cyclists I ended up developing some kind of fear that made me look around all the time because of how many cyclists had almost killed me when I was peacefully walking along the pavement.

Oh god how I hate cyclists.
If you really care about abusing the free trial you can spin up a new account on a new email, along with a virtual credit card with a service like Privacy.com then cancel the card before the transaction can be made.
The broker isn't selling your trading information. He is selling the opportunity to trade with you, and quantitative traders will pay him for that, because you are -- in all likelihood -- really bad at trading stocks. The professionals are so convinced that you have no idea what you're doing that they're happy to give you better-than-market prices, because the market is going to move against you anyway. (And of course, on average they are correct.)

You could make an argument of the form "HFTs have made trading so cheap that people are hurting themselves more than they used to, and we need to bring the price of trading back up so that people won't be tempted". But that is a pretty different argument than "HFTs don't provide any value". They clearly do. When you place an order to buy or sell stock, you pay lower fees and you get better prices than you otherwise would, because you look just like a million idiots.
How the heck is “fluffy and sticky thin toilet paper to prevent the clogging of toilet sewers” hostile architecture. It’s toilet paper (a consumable) and sewerage systems (municipal infrastructure)…

I genuinely don’t get it. I think they got carried away with the list of examples.
> "Probably" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that sentence.

Indeed, that's why I used it. It wasn't long ago that DALLE-2 outputs were the ownership of OpenAI (they changed it so the owner is the user recently). Definitely plenty of room for debate on who the owner should be.

> As for "_learned_", that's pretty debatable considering it's reproducing recognizable trademark infringement.

I guess. I meant this strictly in the machine learning sense, where "learned" is typically used to describe models trained via stochastic gradient descent.

> I have no idea why anyone would assume the "move fast and break things" disruption mindset that pervades tech companies these days, especially in spaces like ML/"AI", would mean they considered the legality, ethics, or good business sense of their training dataset.

I agree mostly, except that companies like Alamy have their hooks in everywhere so they can seek rent. I just figured they might be cautious about this if e.g. Microsoft (OpenAI's business partner) had an existing agreement in place for Bing or something.
> while others make it more difficult to use native CSS features

How do you use native css features with Stylemapper if it's just for utility classes?

> Zero dependencies

Except for a utility css framework...
> The problem with alternative phone OS:es is that in the country I live you must have either an iPhone or and Android phone because the ID monopoly and Payment monopoly refuse to support other operating systems...

In theory its possible to run a user-land Android subsystem on Linux (and thus on Linux phones) via Anbox or Waydroid.

In practice, I've never tried this on my PinePhone since I never needed it, so I have no idea how well this works or of it works at all.

[1] https://anbox.io/

[2] https://github.com/waydroid/waydroid
The patent infringement part 2 update was in 2010. Wonder if they ever got back to him.
Apple’s net margin is around 25% so that’s around $300 per Mac sold so with your $2 it’s about 2/3% for which it probably gets access to all of Arm’s IP (eg big.LITTLE) as well as use of an ISA that Apple has long experience using and almost certainly helped to shape. As I said not material in this context.

Oh and they are clearly not locked in as they have just changed the ISA for Macs anyway.
It was a really interesting read, we need more long form guides like this - it takes a lot of work but this is the kind of resource I would love to read getting setup.
I've been working on an uptime monitoring SaaS (that evolved into more of an "Incident Management" service with status pages) for about two hours each weekday since February 2021.

I think what keeps me going at this point is mainly habit and still learning new things each week, whether it's product management, marketing, accounting, or how to survive 19k people flooding your demo status page...

(the link is https://onlineornot.com, for the curious)
Though at the mass ratios of car vs pedestrian/cyclists, the difference on the car side makes no significant effect. It doesn‘t really matter if the ratio is 1:10 in favor of the car or 1:20. The acceleration that the car will feel is negligible either way.
Maybe childhood windows trauma?
> waaaaay to fast for the pedestrian side.

Uh, what? Reaching 15km/h is not unheard of for running either, so why would that be waaaaay too fast on a bike in mainly pedestrian areas? Sure, the bike should slow down to lower speeds than their norm to ensure safety for all people involved in traffic, but isn't that no different from how cars shouldn't go 100km/h+ in city centers?
You can take a look here: https://youtu.be/27PYlj-qNb0
> a hacker could still compromise a system that has the key in memory.

Security is about layers. Simply because a hacker “could” do something, does not mean it’s a bad idea. Getting the encryption key when it’s not stored in the database requires the hacker to now have access not to just the database but to another system as well.
> AAA game artist

those are salaried people who have to do a job and get paid for it each month, the artists I work with are independent artists who do stuff like art installations, etc. on their name. It's really really not the same mindset.
I'm seeing some on my feed. Lots of posts to the bags "Fleet Foxes" which I only have had a passing interest.

Article here at ABC -

Facebook 'down', users report bizarre glitches and feeds flooded with random comments to celebrities
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-24/social-media-users-re...
The App Store Connect API requires scoped, time-limited tokens to be generated and has specific filtering, pagination, and rate-limiting mechanisms built into every resource. I haven’t looked at this particular library, but I would expect that it’s quite useful beyond simply making the HTTP requests.
Visual scripting is very good for expressing high-level logic, especially when there’s some kind of delay involved: this happens, then when it’s done, one or more other things happen.

This sort of thing is much clearer and simpler in a visual language than any kind of callback- or await- hell and the pattern is everywhere in gameplay logic.

The big problem with visual languages is that the toolset needs to be excellent to compare with text-based languages (Blueprint nearly is, Godot’s visual scripting isn’t).

Also it’s a completely different programming paradigm and programmers used to text-based languages tend to HATE them. If you think how many programmers are put off LISP because of the brackets, this is more of a culture shock - and the more experienced a programmer you are, the worse it seems to be.
Let's not forget about the incorrect ATC terminology. To be fair, X-Plane's ATC was (and probably still is) even worse, it's just weird Asobo chose to deliberately include incorrect phrasing. Is it perhaps the idea to leave some room for 3rd party manufacturers?
Sounds great! I've been using the terminal, but I wanted a way for my friends to try it without us playing telephone.
And you didn't check instagram. if you use hashtags you're spammed by bot comments
A pain point with nginx: NTLM authentication

But then again, that seems painful in any scenario.
I wonder if they have such pattern in EU or Netherlands. US tends to patent stuff that wouldn't fly in Europe.
If Unreal got proper scripting language support, I'd seriously consider giving it another go. I'd rather they go the Unity approach than the Godot approach and use a real-world language (C# is used outside Unity of course, GDScript is only used in Godot, though it does have bindings), but I'll take what I can get, clearly as I use Godot rather than Unity.

As it stands, picking up blueprints feels like I have to learn a whole new system which will go to waste if I decide not to stick with Unreal, and C++ seems like it'd be a pain to work with.

Edit: Forgot Godot had C# support. It still doesn't feel as "first-class" as GDScript, but its certainly more closely integrated than bindings, so maybe something to consider. Also, whilst I generally prefer a single language being tied to a single tool (trying to learn Raylib taught me this, where every example you find is in a different language), its nice knowing I can use C# without being locked into Microsoft
> you might want to notify only the users affected

I believe they're doing that. I double-checked and got no email from them.
Bobby That is a consideration I hadn't thought of... I always take the full lane unless there is a dedicated bike lane.
This is great and I'm a little sad that I wasn't the one to write it. I'm a SWE and my wife is an archaeologist who studies Teotihuacan.

One point of clarification: Teotihuacano ≠ Aztec. The Aztecs discovered the ruins of Teotihuacan (and named it such) and incorporated many of its motifs into their own art.
It most certainly does not.

It means that types are not subject to tests much like you don't test your tests.

types / tests are usually written in a denominational way and keeps the operational semantics of the program in check.
It would be an interesting post no matter what language. C, Go, haskel etc. That is if it was an actually working compiler.
You will still be competing against it. It'll just be outsourced and presented as manual work.
Facebook Glitches Allow Users To Post On Celebrity Pages
You're mostly right.

Hardcoding a key would be a bad idea. You would need some way to rotate keys. Maybe also encrypt the actual data encryption keys under another key encrypting key.

But this only defends against attacks which can't get that key (e.g. a SQL injection attack that just dumps table contents).

Having said that, you only need to decrypt if you want to send an email, for logging in you could just store a one way salted hash.

More importantly, this is a lot of effort to protect data that isn't usually regarded as that sensitive (unlike the passwords). If I had the security budget to do that, I'd almost certainly spend it on something else.
Hate to say it, but when I see how bikes are "integrated" into for example American traffic, I don't blame the drivers at all. WTF is a bike doing in the middle of the road? If there's no bike lanes, then the bikes go all the way to the right, there are almost no exceptions.

I've watches a few videos of people biking, on bike lanes, in New York, and those lanes are placed by a mad man. Sometimes they are even on the wrong side of the road.

Go to the Netherlands, go to Denmark, Copenhagen especially and see how to mix traffic types. It's not perfect, but it's light years ahead of what some other countries are attempting.
There's no legitimate reason to hate on any other mode of transportation. Unless you're on an interstate or other highway that specifically forbids certain vehicles or has a minimum speed, everyone else has the same right to use the road you do.
I've found Reels as addictive as TikTok.
Starting biking around the city and can definitely feel the hate. People honking at me, etc.
Ah, good old "one of my best friends is a mountain bike I drive to the trailhead"

Bikes have been historically present for a generation or two longer than cars. https://www.vox.com/2015/3/19/8253035/roads-cyclists-cars-hi...
Oh, the list is definitely not linear.

My first side-project I spent several days trying to figure out how to use mongodb with Node, only to give up and just use what I already knew (Django + postgres). These days I build everything with Node, but I learned how to use it at work first.
I live in Amsterdam, 15km/h is a "slow" bike. Most fit adults cruise at around 20km/h and e-bikes are often blasting along at 25km/h+

The problem with bikes is that most don't have a speedo so they have no clue how fast they are travelling.
Man, it has page wide reading view, It's not at all good UX in any means.
The Tesla looks like it's been parked by someone who doesn't know how to drive... I always thought it would do a good job.
It depends on whether you are using the array start as a pointer to a RAM address or as an arbitrary number.

Both ways are valid. Lower-level languages like C start their index from zero, Other higher-level languages like (IIRC) COBOL start their indexes from one.

Zero-indexed arrays usually have their pointer begin at the address of the start of the array, so

first element is at array-start (array+0) = array[0]
second element is at array-start+1 (array+1) = array[1]
third element is at array-start+2 (array+2) = array[2]

and so forth.
I haven't received anything either, and was able to log in without having to set a new password.
These generated 'things' only pass as music if you are truly uneducated in this regard.
I'm tired of people saying, as I've read in some comments here, that this will be our dystopian future.

These generated pieces of text, art, music, etc. are mere mashup copies without sense and purpose. None of the tricks of trade and conventions the artists know and apply to their art (such as, for pop music, a standard pop song is approx. 3 to 4 minutes long, has a verse, a chorus, a bridge which are played and repeated in a specific sequence) are recognizable here. Even the deviations from said conventions are so obviously non-intentional and random, without sense or 'dramaturgy', build-up and release of tension, etc. It's not music.

If this is our future, it is only if we become less educated and, sorry, somehow significantly dumber.

And if, according to the numbers on Spotify, people willingly listen to this garbage, I only have a misanthropic "we've earned it" for you.

The only takeaway from this article is that people are staggeringly stupid and uneducated and will consume whatever trash whichever industry will throw at them.

Perhaps it's time we spent money on education again.
>My corollary of that law: "Any sufficiently understood magic is indistinguishable from boring technology."

This is a very good corollary, and something I have complained for a long time as it pertains to fantasy fiction (sorry if this is off topic). Modern fantasy authors tend to fall over themselves to over-explain and over-elaborate on "systems of magic" in their works. Many people like that, but I find it often takes away from the "mystery of magic" and results in science-lite element than actual magic. Tolkien was one who did magic correctly, with sufficient vagueness and poeticism to preserve the sense of mysticality in magic.

Sorry for the rant, it's been years since I wanted to write this!
And why would cyclists go 15 km/h? By that matter, cars aren't too fast for the sidewalk either.
One-Time URL Redirects
With br3f you can create disguised and disposable redirect links. Use it whenever you have to share a sensitive URL in a chat or email.
What does this have even slightly to do with the fact a nation declared them terrorists?