skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Re: bike lanes,

San Francisco is an illustrative example of how they are done right, and done wrong.

TL;DR: physically protected lanes are the viable solution and the one with the least unhappiness.

Almost all the unhappiness I have experienced in the city as pedestrian, driver, and biker of 20+ years,

is the result of improper (frankly half-assed) bike-lane retrofitting by painting some lines on long-established car corridors.

The inevitable and predictable result is they become a convenient parking lane. The advent and popularity of meal-delivery services and ride-share amplified this problem 100-fold.

Valencia Street is a laboratory example of this. The few blocks south of market with mostly-protected lanes are 1000x better for everyone than the nightmare blocks further south. On a typical commute down that street I have had to go into traffic at least a half dozen times to get around people parking. As ride-share traffic returns the corresponding risk of oblivious passengers throwing open doors is returning as is the perpetual stopping "right in front" of the destination regardless of open spaces 10' away.

Even Valencia's protected lanes are poor by the standards of any properly engineered white-page design; the constant interruption by "shared" turn lanes and the need to jog around them, of drive ways, of pedestrian cut throughs, is all just accumulated urban planning cruft there is no will to wipe away.

Me, I'd like Valencia to become a permanent pedestrian/bikeway, with no cars but emergency vehicles. full stop...
At some point the law can say "you must do this" and ethereum can either go underground or comply. The countries can higher blockchain experts as well as anyone else can, and word the laws as needed.
This list undoubtedly took a lot of effort to compile, but I fear it might intimidate a newbie.

I’d say the guide to learn modern rust could be much simpler - read The Book, write some code, and listen to Clippy (the linter) and apply rustfmt regularly.

Almost all Rust code out there looks similar to each other because they pretty much follow this process - follow the standard linter and code formatter. The best part is, each Rust release introduces few changes so it’s easy to stay in tune with best practices.
Pick an Indian CEO of a major American company. When did they start their career? How many of their fellow Indians started in the same timeframe? (I think "a lot!")

Some major tech company Indian CEOs:

Sundhar Pichai (Alphabet) ~1993
Satya Nadella (Microsoft) ~1990
Parag Agrawal (Twitter) ~2011 (with PhD, but still an outlier even discounting that)
Shantanu Narayen (Adobe) ~1986
Arvind Krishna (IBM) ~1990
Sanjay Mehrotra (Micron) ~1979
Nikesh Arora (Palo Alto) ~1992
> Some companies have given up on plain text completely. I'm getting these kind of messages now

To make maters worse, there's now AMP for email, https://amp.dev/about/email/
I think you're just proving my point actually, being able to take photos doesn't make everyone an artist or every photo art. To take truly great photos you still need to understand basics like composition and lighting (just like illustration and painting) which do take effort, and your still not guaranteed to get good photos.

A camera, like AI, is simply a tool and it's no doubt already helping artists, but to think typing a prompt into a website somehow makes you an artist on its own is foolish.
You mean that there are normal WP sites where editors are saving content more than 1000 times per second?
(sorry to post twice on the same topic, but your first sentence is not accurate, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32813714)
A bit sad this is arriving just as I'm getting ready to return my 12th gen Framework.

Really wanted to keep it but it arrived with a litany of quality control issues. Most of those are probably fixable with replacement parts but I don't think there's anything that can be done about the screen wobble.

A laptop I can't actually use on my lap..
Because not all cars are self-driving or have the ability to access this hypothetical database. That will remain the case for likely the next 30 or more years.
We need more than these two f’d up parties.

I've said it in other threads, but these "two f'd up parties" are the expected end result of our electoral system[1]. While we very occasionally see one of the parties replaced with an upstart, the parties eventually return to a similar status quo. Grassroots movements to implement run-off elections, approval voting, or other similar plans are seeing some traction. If you really want to see change, searching for these groups locally (and volunteering or donating) might be worth the effort.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duverger%27s_law
Back in the late 2000’s I wanted to start a company that broadcasted the current speed limit near signs. Like a BT beacon, sorta, but obvs not BT. It turns out this requires too much coordination. Specifying a protocol, getting manufacturers to build it in, lawmakers to pay for it, sign makers to embed it, etc.

The tech is the easy part.
Then using your analogy it should not be sanctioned. There is nothing illegal about a North Korean coming to your property and driving a car without a license. Your logic that _because North Korean, therefore public property_ is nonsensical.

And as an aside:

>Driving a car requires a license and registration of the vehicle.

Patently false.
> I struggle to find a legitimate use case for hiding transactions from your bank and thus tax authority (assuming a developed country).

Roe v. Wade
https://faculty.georgetown.edu/jod/texts/twain.german.html

The Awful German Language, Mark Twain
All of Alma Cogan is dead, but only some of the class of dead people are Alma Cogan.
> interactive fiction (IF) == text adventure games in the style of 1980s Infocom.

Not necessarily, infocom style games are just a subgenre of modern interactive fiction nowadays. Infocom style games are enormous and full of obscure puzzles, mazes, etc. that require hours and hours of gameplay. IF has branched out a lot and most stories are written to be completed in less than an hour and typically have less infuriating puzzles or mazes, along with complete help and hint systems.

There are tons of award winning IF stories that involve no real combat, puzzles, etc. and are just exploration of interesting environments or talking to characters. Check out some of the winners from the annual IF competition for a great sampling of modern IF: https://ifcomp.org/comp/2021

Emily Short in particular is someone who really pushes the boundaries of IF, her story Galatea from the early 2000s is a great example of how far beyond Infocom style games IF has gone: https://www.ifwiki.org/Emily_Short and https://ifdb.org/viewgame?id=urxrv27t7qtu52lb
Are you genuinely asking about the feasibility? If so, then: yes.
http://achemicalhunger.com
My problem with so-called diversity efforts is that they wildly overemphasize a really superficial attribute: skin color. That is, at best, a tenuous proxy for actual diversity and goes against decades of work of the U.S. civil rights movement.

There are real benefits to having a diverse group of people in just about every setting, but assessing the level of diversity by noting the range of skin tones present is ineffective (and should be deeply offensive to everyone involved).

True diversity of thought, perspective, and experience - i.e. the things that make diversity desirable - come first from things like socioeconomic differences (that one alone may outweigh all others combined), your family experience growing up (including the nuclear family culture but broader culture in which you lived), etc.

Any sort of correlation to skin color is not necessarily causal, especially when considering individual people, and yet using skin color as your diversity metric not-so-subtly suggests it /is/ causal, which, ironically, is on some level racist.
That only goes 20mph, which is the max legal speed, in the US.
Exactly, a "cooking fuse" is not uncommon, which is two 16A lines to the same stove. That gives you 7360W to play with, something you won't reach in practice.

Alternatively, if you already have a multi-phase connection, then you would of course have the lines on different phases. If you have a 3-phase connection 25A main fuse is common, for single phase connections 35A is common.
First 5 languages are the hardest.
> I find it incredibly sad that you could be that large already at that age. I can only imagine how difficult it would make life.

As someone about this size, but has also been relatively "fit" at this size (I used to be able to go on casual 10+ mile hikes on weekends, pre-pandemic), it's also our health system failing us. I've never had a doctor give me a better answer than "diet and exercise" to change things. I got to a level of fitness where I could go on 10 mile hikes, which is a hell of a lot more fit than a lot than many Americans, yet they'd still give me doom and gloom and uninterested answers. It's exhausting.

America does not treat obesity well, and I feel like there's not good enough research going into it. I love to see reporting like—and hope there's more to come, in hopes that it changes both clinical mindsets and also how we think about obesity. It's more than what you eat.
Low beams give you around 200 feet. Which is within the stopping distance of 50mph. If you are in a situation where you are concerned about fallen trees, why are you driving faster?

To also be clear, way more people are driving with high beams or insane lumens just everywhere. My mirrors are practically useless at night because there's always some idiot with their highs on shining right in them.

The benefits of the few cases where you could use high beams are outweighed by all the times they are used inappropriately and cause way more issues.
I use suspend on my PC and I definitely do not run it 24h, or anywhere close to that. Also power is $0.08/kWh where I live.
Actual metal rails aren't viable for a large number of factors. The least of which is maintenance due to big trucks damaging continuously degrading road around them. You'd be better off putting magnets in the road and have equipment in cars to follow them.

Even then, you're no better off than existing self-driving because you have to deal with every other car on the road that doesn't support "rails".
Why are numbered SDE ranks less "BS" than junior/senior?
Going to today. Looking forward to PassKeys
> The truth is that "statement art" is, almost without exception, just bad art, but people wrongly believe that: (a) there must be a deeper meaning to it that they don't understand or (b) people who say art is bad are philistines. And if art is just supposed to make you think, even when the artist didn't have any deep thoughts themselves, then SD art can easily meet that benchmark.

If the art made you think about a deeper meaning, is it better the artist put it there for you to find, or that it enabled you to freely think? I think too many people have “High school English class” syndrome. There’s no single right answer to extract from looking at art to give you that A+. It’s about self reflection, reflection on the experience and context of the art, and learning about the world around you. Everyone has a different experience and a different perspective and everyone gets something else out of it.

Can this be accomplished with SD art? Yes, but the curation of the model, or exact wording put into the model is still needed to provide some expected output that evoked the emotion. Artists may even modify an output as a starting point or inspiration, but “gallery” type art isn’t consumed for simple entertainment value like an Instagram photo feed, but as a destination experience (for sufficient expense to fund human artists too).
Ya, what are the odds that an employee left his engineering model in a hotel where a worker finds it and said worker happens to also be a gaming YouTuber that follows the oculus?

At least, that was my first reaction. But upon further investigation, he is a Spanish language game streamer with 19 subscribers right now on YouTube and 79 followers on Twitch.

So if it is a marketing ploy, it is the weirdest choice for a leaker I have ever seen.

So I'm leaning toward accident.
There's replacement hinges, and also a reinforced backplate!
The framework one is 2.5Gbit/s vs 1Gbit/s for the Anker one you linked to.
I don't see how using something that exists gets you out of that problem?
US Citizens can't leave. They must pay tribute to the United States globally and beyond until they die. Income earned in outer space is taxed as income earned in country.
Isn't this what "editions" are supposed to handle, in part?
I think art communities should have the ability to set parameters for what they accept. Whether it be something like "only African artists" or "only Holga cameras." If for this one, only generated by people, so be it. If someone wants to set up a community that only accepts AI-generated images, then that's okay too.
Yes. Railroad tracks in the middle of nowhere are usually freely accessible. Why bother putting a fence if no one's around? Even at railroad crossings in cities, one could cause a some collateral damage by welding it right next to the crossing.
This would be nice. I'd also like more traits/protocols/interfaces. I think deno is going in this direction but there is a lot more to do to get there.
We can’t even get trains to drive themselves.
I'm fascinated by this.

So "AI" art isn't ok. But presumably Photoshop as a tool to create artworks is ok? What about some of the filters and plugins available?

What about if you use AI as a tool to prepare art that you then make yourself? I was looking at SD and thinking this - I make linocuts and have been experimenting with using it to create layer ideas that I then cut by hand. Is this ok?

What about using AI purely as a prompt? I tried just "linocut in 3 colours of a seascape" and got a whole nice bunch of starting ideas. Is this ok?

Seems to be that there's a huge amount of nuance here that's pretty fascinating to watch / talk about.
> Given that he's already written an entire OS, I don't think he's being too ambitious.

Also, he actually did work on web browsers previously:

> Until that point, my career had been focused on web browsers (WebKit at Apple & Nokia).

So he knows exactly what he's doing.

Based on those two datapoints, I'd say he (and other contributors) have a good shot at it.
Jokes aside, the calendar is in no way the same all over the world.
My nephew, B, got his 16+8 i9, during Path of Exile, to peak at 250W, and use all 24 cores. He is running at 5.2Ghz, and using air cooled. We are not sure at all how it uses e-(efficiency) cores, when it has 16 p-cores w/ hyper threading, but it all did show up in the new dark mode task manager.
Your past doesn't qualify you more than other people to talk about suicide. We can play the "who's had more experience" game to prove my point but I'm just going to leave it at if someone made fun of my brother's suicide with "he committed sudoku (laughing crying emoji)" then I would be pretty sad. And that I misread OP anyway
Literally nobody is saying that bikes can "totally replace cars" in ANY American city. That is such a straw man argument. The mode share for cycling in Austin is something like 1%. We are only saying that a lot more trips could be done by bike. Even if we multiplied the number of people cycling by 10 it would still be a small portion of the number of people driving.
It seems China had a solution, but no more. When I grew up in China, cities had dedicated bike lanes. Each lane was at least 2-car wide, and was separated from car lanes by a green belt, so bicyclists were safe. The bike lanes disappeared or shrank in width as China got more and more cars, and the green belts were removed as well, making it a lot more dangerous for bicyclists.
I can’t answer on stats, would also like to know. I’ve read Berkeley requires these for all faculty openings and promotions.

Also below is a particularly egregious example from Canada, where it explicitly states white straight men need not apply.

https://www.universityaffairs.ca/search-job/?job_id=58317
See also: https://storyboard.viget.com/ which was built to provide an even easier editing interface for choose-your-own-adventure style fiction.
If, on the other hand, you’re interested in pre-modern Rust, there’s always this repo: https://github.com/graydon/rust-prehistory
> Apparently Cisco's great if you deploy a couple of them, everything working seamlessly together with one management software.

This is what all the vendors say about their stuff.
Mentioned this in another thread on the fail,

the live feed claims the capsule landing was softened by retrothrusters firing before impact.

Stepping through the YouTube video frame by frame I see no sign of that...

...did they walk this back yet? Or is just poor video? (I don't think so but it's possible...)
I think it's a fallacy to just say that bikes are bad modes of transportation for a lot of people a lot of the time, based on experience in one location.

Trains won't work without rails, airplanes don't work without airports, ships won't sail without water, cars don't work quite so well without roads (4WD notwithstanding), and bicycles are a lot less useful without bicycle paths.

Put in the relevant infrastructure, and many kinds of transport become very good modes of transportation for a lot of people a lot of the time.
Celery has so many issues like this. Default timeouts, all kinds of stupid problems. It isn't even really cross-platform! What a joke.
(removing my unfair characterization)
I don't view any of these as a problem in the least. And sorry if it comes across as as a strong critique, I don't mean any of it personally, but have heard people say these same things but never from people that actually bicycle with their family.

We do all sorts of things that increase property value, why is it suddenly only a problem when bikes are involved? And the problem is only because we do a little amount of transition and not a lot? This is a completely fabricated concern in my estimation, the type of thing that people come up with instead of simply saying "I don't like this and don't want it."

Similarly, the concern about the cost of bikes is completely invalid, as bikes are always cheaper than a car, even brand new cargo e-bikes are only a few months of car expenses at most.

And I haven't seen that window where kids can't bike on their own or ride with another parent, and I know families that bike with kids of all sizes and ages.
We also need DEI at the border in addition to the colleges and for job opportunities. The way LatinX people are oppressed at the border is inhumane. Not to mention the trauma inflicted on LatinX people during last administration.
> Now yes, you can quickly make generic background #20233 with it or simply something weird that would fit into some bad dream. If you need something specific and coherent though? Yeah, this will be very hard.

The demos look amazing because there is no acceptance criteria. Anything gets hailed as "groundbreaking" because is process is novel. Which is a completely different scenario from what you expect from someone actually being paid for making art.
They sanctioned wallet addresses which are not the same as the code
All I want from Framework is an ARM motherboard.

It seems crazy to me that the only way to get a Linux ARM laptop that isn't essentially a Raspberry Pi (or equivalent) is to buy a Mac.

I'd be happy to be wrong about this. If I am, please let me know where I can spend my money.
Did anyone say plastic is the only factor?
Von Neumann’s impact is at least an order of magnitude greater than Tao’s. No disrespect, he is a great mathematician. But the sheer breath of von Neumann’s impact is unparalleled. [1]

[1]https://www.wikiwand.com/en/John_von_Neumann
That's fine (and why I wanted to support Framework in the first place) but do you really expect to buy a new laptop and then have to purchase more parts just to make it work correctly?
> Even a 3 mile bike ride at that point means you're drenched in sweat

I can't say that is my experience. Cycling at a relaxed speed is less effort than walking and you get a nice a breeze. I've cycled in 40C heat and it's lovely - more comfortable than being stationary.

It's hills (no matter the temperature) that make me break a sweat because of the exertion and a hardwired instinct to sprint up them.

> Finally its not a great solution for the elderly

Trikes are a nice solution for those feeling a bit wobbly on two wheels.
Going by the definition in the referenced link,

“a statement of your experience with or knowledge of inclusion, diversity, equity, and belonging efforts and your plans for incorporating them into your teaching, research, mentoring, and service.”

it doesn't seem outrageous- it does force the writer to think about their past experiences and observations in regards to inclusion, diversity, and equity... which makes the author of this opinion piece feel this way, and this seems the reaction has more to do with their perception and personal view of (and disagreement with) the prioritization of these concepts than it has to do with the requirement itself.
The companies are the wrong place to address it, though. You need to fix the pipeline, probably starting w/ bringing K-12 education up to developed-world standards.
nobody actually cares about margin. you can be entirely unprofitable so long as you show growth quarter after quarter. amazons margins are razor thin if not negative. tesla wasn’t profitable at all until EV legislation, and still struggles to be so
I did, anyway.
OP characterizes the disruption as "unbundling idea creation from substantiation". In the modern art world, this actually happened a long time ago! Warhol made famous the ancient notion that popular artisans could have their work produced by an army of assistants, rather than making it themselves, which allowed artists to focus on concept (and marketing).

Digital technology has already accelerated this process a lot, allowing artists to communicate prototypes efficiently and supervise implementations of their work on the other side of the world. What's new is how AI makes this dirt cheap and accessible, not just folks who can earn the admiration of assistants. People are focused on the plight of the artist-creator, but I also wonder what will happen to the legions of substantiators already out there in the world.
It's weird that they're calling the feds lazy at the same time as they argue against the feds having data they need to enforce laws.

It's also weird that the Treasury Department has such influence over crypto when it is supposed to be decentralized. The anger is clearly misplaced.
You're not justifying your premise, so those two sentences are essentially free of content.

Mind if I use them in my gallery's modern art exhibition?