skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The bicycle crowd feels unsafe too. The physical risks of cycling are almost entirely due to cars. Even in icy, slippery conditions, a bicycle accident poses almost no risk of dismemberment or death, except when there are cars involved.

For millions of people, cycling is a cheap, convenient, healthy and fun way to get around. This is particularly true since e-bikes became widely available. There is no way to get these riders back into cars. But almost nowhere in the US is there enough biking infrastructure to make them truly safe and separated from car traffic. This lack of infrastructure is why they can come off as a nuisance to drivers and pedestrians.

I'm sorry you feel pressured by cycling advocates to change your lifestyle. Maybe that is not the best way for them to advocate for change.
I wonder if the trouble is not whether or not they are salesman but whether or not they are effective “managers,” for want of a better word. Many of the products we use today are built by companies of tens of thousands of people. Realizing Bush’s, Englebart’s, or Kay’s visions demands motivating and orchestrating armies of people with diverse skill sets.

Are any of these three known for their skill at orchestrating teams or organizations? Compare to some of the more famous scientists, engineers, etc., they’ve led large organizations. Like, Jeff Dean, Steve Jobs, J. Robert Oppenheimer, etc.
> So that 1000 micromorts is estimated from a subset of people whose outcomes were significantly worse than average.

Not really. Like others have posted the risk of getting the virus is close enough to 100% as to not matter at all. And the risk cited was for a 35 year old man, not an octogenarian, which is pretty average. It would be better in this specific instance to use the average 35 year old woman since they suffered clotting disorders more commonly (just about exactly). It wouldn't be as useful to compare with children since they didn't suffer from the clotting disorders as commonly--it mostly affected middle aged women.
yea, exactly, I really don't see how they got all of the people to cheer at this
Defensive much? It's more, and probably by more than 10^-9, and the point is allowed to be posted even if it doesn't include exact numbers.
No, it's an outside regular 110V outlet.

This bad behavior is well-documented. Start here:

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

Please stop trying to dispute facts. If you're going to argue, you should at least attempt to not be ignorant of the basic relevant facts.
Outside, with the temperature in the single digits.
Python improvements are on par with ruby, and ruby has a JIT, which means that upside fir real world improvement is much higher.

Python has no static typing. It has type annotations, which a few 3rd party static analysers such as mypy use. Ruby has had the same since 3.0 with rbs. The ecosystem may be less mature, but it exists, and Python's isn't necessarily perfect.

Python async is terrible. You have to colorize functions, opt out from a significant part of the ecosystem which either does not support async, or is very unstable, and completely relearn how to do debugging / performance measurement. Ruby has smth better since ruby 3.0, via the fiber scheduler, which supports running network related code asynchronously with *no changes or special function annotations*.

Ruby packaging has been figured out since 2007, and has been influencial for other ecosystems, being the first mainstream language adopting lockfiles.

If you prefer using Python, you are entitled to your opinion and choice. But those arguments are all FUD.
I don't think his comment meant "edibility rises linearly with age." I think it meant "it reaches a peak" and implicitly "and then declines from there."
> I never understood why does the bicycle crowd feel the need to push everyone else to ride bicycles?

Driving a car in a urban area is great for the driver but pretty terrible for everyone else:

- Congestion

- Air pollution

- Noise pollution

- Space taken up by parking

- Danger of being run over

It doesn't really matter if you walk, cycle or get public transport. These have much lower externalities.

> I personally do not feel safe on a bike in a crowded city. Even if you took cars out of the equation

This is a shame because the cars (and other motor traffic) are in fact the main danger. Retirees and children cycle everywhere in NL because it feels safe enough for them to do so.
I wish 10GbE switches and NICs would finally come down in price. I'm not interested in investing in 2.5GbE gear and then have to do the same again in a few years :(
I have no idea what features are "anti-user", but I would note that it is not free for commercial use. I'm paying for Obsidian sync and still can't use Obsidian for work. (At the moment, I'm using logseq there.)

https://obsidian.md/eula
Could they dig or melt a tunnel to the wood? If the snow were melted and then refroze as ice at the bottom of the tunnel, one could then slid the wood back to the tunnel entrance...

Hardship breeds creativity. Necessity is the mother of invention (except under excessive government intervention, which may be at the root of reservation problems).

Maybe if we could calculate the present day market value of all the land the US government stole from the Native Americans (I've heard we broke nearly every treaty we signed with the Native Americans... to our shame), that could be structural payments to encourage entrepreneurial activity on the reservation
Which relevant island is uninhabited? Go through them on maps right now, you'll be surprised. There's really nothing there to justify Erdogans neo-Ottomanist jingoism.

Sometimes it's valuable to question the underlying motives of leadership. He's not blinded enough to believe he has a leg to stand on, but perceptive enough of the intense nationalism that pervades Turkish society (to be fair the same can be said about Greek and the rest of the Balkan society). It's really not a novel insight that exploiting those attitudes, pushing those buttons, distracts from mismanagement at home and guarantees reelection.

I regard this feedback loop as one of the fundamental flaws of democracy. Echoes of every antagonising remark, every urealistic demand can be heard in Serbia, Palestine, Pakistan and wherever else there is a border dispute, causing perpetual bad governance and keeping the people riled up.
If that's the case, just give out more (properly deserved) refunds than the quota and let them terminate the contract
It depends. The inexpensive power is usually taken up by data centers and is located in areas where the power would be too expensive to send to other locations. For example, Quincy, WA and Massena, NY.
I doubt this is the case universally in American prisons given that on the state level there will be rules per state and at least different rules per security level. It may be the case for Federal rules - don't know.

Finally depending on system there may be a great deal of leeway for the warden to set rules on their individual prison.
Better thing to do is to fix the adenovirus capsid used in the vaccines to prevent the issue entirely.
Your category is "global" "legal" requests i.e. take-down requests. The FBI has special access and its requests aren't included in that report.
Why is that a problem? What about video games or TV?

What useful things are you talking about and is their evidence of their decline?
They are sterile within the organization of a corporate superorganism. They cannot create more employees. The desire to obtain more employees for the superorganism is derived from a complex set of signals that propagates throughout the organization.

Edit: Also unless employees are having sex and making the babies sort mail or fight off corporate raiders then the metaphorical aspects still hold.
Disabled parking spots (i.e. spots in close proximity to the entrance) are an inherently finite resource. If we could design parking in such a way that everyone gets a short walk, we would.
I was aware of the calculators but I was more interested for example like

what does one large mining operation (one large enough that when it goes offline during a blizzard, it's a mention-worthy part of that 40% hash rate drop figure) look like in terms of the calculator variables?

How many of what piece of equipment do they have, are they getting electricity for $0.06/kwh or less like you said, how are they handling the waste heat?

I wasn't aware we had huge mining farms in America to be honest. I thought it was mainly other countries. I'm also not super knowledgeable/in the know about this kind of stuff so, might just be accidental ignorance on my part.
I'll put it bluntly. I don't care about people who read a single study and take it as gospel. Science would be nothing without all the studies that are published about every single topic. Even the most important findings are built on studies done before them.

> basically anything can be proven at n=15

Nothing was proven. The paper is literally a philosophical discussion about Heidegger leaning on a survey. If you think that proves anything, I have a bridge to sell you. It's a data point, nothing more and nothing less. It's an interesting perspective worth thinking about and investigating further.
It'll have a region set by the manufacturer in it's firmware. IEEE 802.11d-2001 also added country information to AP beacons and probes. Nearby access points will advertise a country code to each other. Hostapd and/or the Wi-Fi device firmware can take advantage of that.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11d-2001

[2]: https://w1.fi/cgit/hostap/plain/hostapd/hostapd.conf

Fun fact: Access points can also advertise a timestamp and timezone.

[3]: https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/wifi/basic#bss_t...
U.S. local newspapers are dying at a rate of 2 per week
Is using another companies trademarked name in the URL and service name and collecting their users names, emails and passwords not likely to lead to some legal action?
Unless they're domestic bison, it's probably illegal to approach them. And unwise.
There are videos on YouTube upgrading from Windows 1.0 all the way to the most recent versions.
I agree that many people think "being creative" is just swanning around being inspired, but all the high-level creative people I know are very hard-working. There's a great book called The Creative Habit by the choreographer Twyla Tharp which is an absolutely fantastic insight into what it takes to operate at a high level in the arts.
We wouldn't have non-wild animals if noone had started feeding them.
On evolutionary timescales, it does.
Leaning into the metaness of having this conversation on social media in social media and on the subject of it's shallowness, then detaching the headline takeaways from the study's detail as done here by GP is a useful case in point. Can a reasonable argument be made even against straw men ? Do the details matter when the sound byte talking head line is the lone subject of interest ?
Pretty sure I know how to build it I just don't want to have to LOL. MIDI isn't text. You have to use something like: https://pypi.org/project/MIDIUtil/ to go inside the midi file and read the notes which match the criteria, then generate a new midi clip that matches the query.
Google "gender equality paradox". It's not hard to find.

> reject the restrictive assignment of people based on primary sexed attributes.

That's not what happens or how it works. People largely self-segregate by choice.

> it's to enforce cultural stereotypes and maintain, in the case of our society, usually patriarchal hierarchies.

Actual evidence for this?
Not sure about the company name, but there are communities that have revolve around Peloton that make access of the login.

https://pzpack.com/ Being the one I’m aware of as it can analyze past rides.
I don't think novelists have yet figured out how to completely occupy your cognitive apparatus or put you under pressure to stay engaged. When I'm sitting in my comfy chair reading a novel, I can close my eyes without worrying that I might miss something while I'm asleep.
I always wonder how much was lost in the population crash caused by the introduction of old world diseases.
What's the name of the podcast? Sounds interesting.
Does your smartphone not already do that for you? iPhone does, I think Android does and I think iPhoto on macOS does as well. It wouldn’t surprise me if Google online photos or Facebook do also.

(That is, let you search using words for things in the photo or themes like “winter”).
How it works in Amsterdam, for example, is that you can still drive most places, however:

1. The motor vehicle route is extremely indirect, so walking is typically quicker

2. There is no free parking

3. Store loading happens only at certain times

4. There are shortcuts that emergency services can unlock with special keys
A stinger could, in principle, evolve to becomd separable and regenerable, like a lizard tail.
One of his references seems to have gone under and I want to point it out because I want other people to also suffer from reading every single linked note, all of which are great sources for ideas: https://notes.andymatuschak.org/z36iMKLe4CDAXdtLSJD4Z6qPPFUS...

Sorry.
Those kinds of features are wonderful and all and they don't add much complexity to having them in your language. The thing that makes languages more or less simple (and more or less complex) is the number and degree of abstractions they have. C has relatively few abstractions, which means you can spend more time thinking about what you're building. Most of the C replacements have more abstractions, which means you spend a lot of time thinking about the code itself (am I using the right abstraction here?) and less time thinking about the thing you're building.

That's one thing that has made Zig more attractive as an alternative for (a lot of) C developers, it stays close enough with only small abstractions.
The system lets you downvote my comment and it also lets me reply to your points A and B.

A. Stating the truth is a contribution to the conversation. The boundaries between success and failure are fuzzy and it is a disservice to suggest that you have to meet certain criteria to accomplish difficult goals. Every great success is unique and those who try to convince people that lofty goals are structurally unreachable are generally not the good guys.

B. You are conflating two very different arguments. One is, "OP needs to hit the brakes and re-evaluate because clearly something is leading him down a harmful path." The other is, "Those who set out to do something difficult are going to encounter disappointment, mistakes, and failure, and they should find hope in the knowledge that unique and unlikely success stories can be found in abundance." Your point is the former, mine is the latter.

In both cases, you are attempting to extrapolate my reasoning from my comment and that's an error on your part because you lack enough specific information about my thought process to infer my reasoning. I would appreciate it if you could respond to the best version of my comment rather than casting a harsh light upon it.
What a sad, empty, and profoundly uninformed view of the collective experience of humanity.
A better example perhaps: Sickle cell anemia, which causes all sorts of health issues, also provides protection against malaria.
road trips, standing in line anywhere (toll booth, amusement park, gas station, grocery store etc), riding the subway, waiting room at a doctor’s office, riding in a cab, waiting between customers at your retail job, power outages, camping trips, I am sure I could think of many more.
I might show my bias but: I think that social media makes it difficult to think for yourself. You're rewarded for going with the crowd, the crowd decides your opinions for you, and you take that mentality offline.
That was only ever speculation, it was not the case. The association with middle aged women was not due to smaller muscles, but due to autoimmunity.
I think you are right.

Google is basically telling you "ok, we're just a middleman, here's the source, go leave our site and visit this 3rd party site, read it and try to form your own summary, but keep in mind the results might be inaccurate, but since you are leaving our page, we aren't responsible for delivering the content to you anymore"

whereas ChatGPT is doing...

"here's a (potentially inaccurate) summary I was able to build from one/potentially multiple sources without telling you what those sources are, but since I'm serving you the summary, I'm basically responsible for potentially serving you inaccurate information that you may draw conclusions from/act on"
You think there is no causal link between the two happenings?
Microsoft didn't start pouring bucks into improving ruby yet. Their focus has recently been on JS, C# and python.
Another example of a project duped into thinking Lua is “powerful”. It is small. That is it. Lua has near zero useful functionality and makes the developer repeatedly reinvent functionality over and over and over again.

https://media1.giphy.com/media/TFO2mwVPIFoOJcuTSC/giphy.gif
You can limit the remapping to certain applications, in my case Emacs, IntelliJ, and VS Code. Doesn't help if you want to run the editor in a terminal, though.
The joy of a whodunit is being given just enough clues to feel like we could have solved it ourselves by the end. If the Cassandra/Helen twist had been the reveal, I would agree it felt like cheating. But because it's halfway through, it just becomes another layer of clues given to us so that we can figure out, along with Leblanc, that the real twist is that this entire film is about how stupid and simple everything has been all along.
A brief look at the first few paragraphs of Vannevar Bush's Wikipedia article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vannevar_Bush) would clearly establish that the answer to your question is yes.
I think you are ignoring the racial angle here. San Francisco became trendy because it was a major urban center, a walkable city, with less than a 6% black population, and that population was relegated to the Bayview area, which of course did not become popular with tech workers as a residential destination. You have a similar situation for Seattle. And Austin. Or Portland. But why is there is no big tech gentrification happening in South Chicago? Or DC? Or Houston? Or Gary, Indiana? Or St. Louis? Show me one urban core area that has more than, say, a 20% African American population that is popular as a target for tech gentrification. I'll wait.

The fact is, there just aren't that many cities that fit this bill, and those that do experience rapidly rising real estate prices. As with many issues, race is a taboo factor operating behind the scenes in determining which neighborhoods are targets of gentrification and which are not. When you create a lot of low income housing, people viewed as more undesirable move in and the high income earners go elsewhere. Then you rinse and repeat. But of course the problem is not that there's a shortage of housing or even a shortage of affordable housing. Median value of owner occupied units is $245K, which is 3.5x the median household income[1]. That's perfectly affordable. But the median home value in a major urban city with less than a 10% African American population is a different story. So there's a shortage of housing in our diverse society that has the "right" kind of demographics. As we become more diverse, the number of locations that are predominantly white or asian will get more and more scarce -- and more and more expensive.

You see a similar situation in Sweden, which accepted a large number of migrants and put them on the outskirts of major cities, and of course the house prices of units in the urban cores that were free of migrants skyrocketed. People are paying to not live in areas with large migrant populations. So all of a sudden housing is becoming 'unaffordable' in Sweden. But the unspoken part is that housing with few migrants is become unaffordable, not all housing. Again, this is a social problem, it's not a problem of a shortage of lumber or space.

So building more low income housing doesn't have the effects you believe, in terms of increasing the amount of housing in highly desirable areas. It will have the opposite effect, by removing one area that has the desired demographics, it makes the remaining islands even more desirable and thus even more expensive. At least this is my reading of history. It was very clear, after the race riots of 2020, how home prices in predominantly white/asian enclaves began to rapidly increase, at which point those who wanted to live in these enclaves began complaining about a "housing crisis" because they could not bring themselves to complain about a racial crisis.

But hey, I could be wrong -- housing in St. Louis or Detroit is still affordable. I'll wait to see tech workers scramble to move there, rather than, say Salt Lake City.

[1] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/VET605221
So with your typical Agatha Christie flick, you must catch some subtle clue(s), make your bet, and then feel clever about it because some dimwits that didn't pay attention or just aren't as smart didn't figure it out.

Spare me the pat on the back. Or oh! the plot twist. That's not what makes a movie, although it certainly can break it.
from India, my wife feeds squirrels, crows and pigeon on kitchen window, they recognise her and wait for her to put food.my wife only feeds them freshly cooked food or raw rice and they have varied taste. they kind of avoid me as I am stranger to them.
> However in what situation prior to the internet would a person be forced to be bored.

What? People used to wait all the time. Meeting friends? “See you at 8 at the mall, east corner” and your friend would arrive at 8:13 while you were there since 7:46pm, unable to walk away for fear of missing the evening completely. So people smoked! A LOT!

And sometimes you would miss the appointment, have no way to reach the person, and spend the whole evening by yourself in the city, having also missed the movie time.