skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the use case is signalling between exchanges for millisecond advantages in arbitrage trades, not for trading on a single exchange.

See https://spectrum.ieee.org/wall-street-tries-shortwave-radio-...
The "defund the police" movement that happened just before Covid has contributed to police pulling back enforcement of all sorts of things.

Also, many cities have a "no chase" rule for police now because of high-profile crashes which killed people. Guessing the lawsuit payouts were large and contributed to the decisions.

I think people realized there are no consequences so decided to do what the heck they wanted.
OAuth (OIDC) still makes a lot of sense in some scenarios. I work at a university and I just used Authlib a few months ago to consume our single sign-on, and let me tell you, that was much easier than using the API would have been.
> If you're talking about Indonesians refererring to Indonesian in an English language context, yeah

yes, my only source for my previous comment was a passport control officer asking me "do you speak bahasa" at the airport :-)
The Babylonians used a sexagesimal (base 60), and the Egyptians used a duo-decimal (base 12)

Because you can trivially count to twelve on one hand. 12 joints times 4 fingers getting you to 69.

One The first few colossally abundant numbers: 2, 6, 12, 60, 120, 360 would have been ideal, with 12 most practical in hindsight. But in the golden age of India, decimal math is what they were working on and as they produced some important advancements to mathematics it won out except in areas where abundance matters like degrees, minutes, seconds.

IBM 360s supported radix 16, but radix 10, due to decimalized standards was more popular.

IEEE 754 has supported decimal floats for decades now, but as it required 4 bits, it wasn't implemented on microcomputers.

Deterministic errors with less wafer space fit most needs.
The British terraced house to me is basically perfect urban development.

Terraced housing allows places like London with a fully functioning public transport system whilst also allowing for a civilized home life, hobbies, gardening etc.

It's one of the best things about UK cities IMO. I feel like people who are obsessed with towerblock apartments miss the forest for the trees.
It won't be exactly the same result. If the license is just not compatible with commercial use, the software just won't be used ever.

But yeah that clause would make it the same, because it's insane to demand that a company has to release all its source code just to use some open source library.
Suit alleges recreation.gov cluttered with junk fees, seeks millions in refunds
They will be bailed out guaranteed. Can kicking is the only solution.
The only issue with this is:

> I like crypto but think 99.999% of NFTs are scams

It is more like 100% are scams, there is no NFT use case, it's all just jpgs.
One thing my parents taught me even in the '70s was that a red light or stop sign isn't going to make anyone stop. You never step into a crosswalk just because the light says it's OK.
> Public transportation is also not an option due to how inconvenient it is due to how infrequently it would run, and the cost of missed or missing buses/trains, which again, run infrequently due to lack of density of people.

I think it depends on where you are, but useful public transit is very possible in most places. Low frequency is the result of poor planning, not a requirement of public transit.
To be exact, those aren't exploits of android itself, just the device it's running on.
Not much of a difference in the outcome, but i guess it doesn't defeat the argument of google having good platform
Back in the day membership to a card-lock station chain (Pacific Pride, CFN) was the best option, it was an end-run around the law since membership supposedly ensured you were 'competent' to safely pump your own gas, and the stations were 24/7 since they were unstaffed. No attendants to wait on, no lines, no stressing about having to park up next to a gas station and wait for it to open in the morning.
True Franklins wouldn’t be so much distracted as fueled by it.
I had the pleasure of using a high-end but quite old digital scope recently (it had a 3.5 inch floppy drive for saving data). It's unreal how much nicer it was to use than much newer scopes (some of which were similarly expensive - the nicest one in the office has amazing specs but the interface is absolutely dire). I think it's just another example of the general trend towards lag in user interfaces.
I work in digital media and I utterly and entirely recommend EVERYONE use ad/analytics/tracking blockers and browsers which limit user-level data collection and tracking.

As someone who works in the field and actively builds end-arounds to systems that thwart our ability to easily track your behaviors online, it's in your best interest to do so.

Sure, you don't have to do any of this, but seeing any particular ad is the least of your problems when one loads.
Interesting! But you didn't answer the question of if you consider a small quadcopter is a vehicle or not, just that there are rules about them. Small ones don't carry a person, or much of anything really.

Is a quadcopter at 399 ft in the park then? If it's at 401 ft, then it's not?

Yeah I saw all those rules. The FAA killed flying drones as a legal hobby for me.
I doubt this will happen. How many drivers have stayed in one state their entire lives? Especially when the vast majority of Oregonians live a few miles from the Washington border?
https://lwn.net/Articles/929582

AFAIK Oracle employs major contributors to btrfs and XFS. I'm mostly interested in filesystems, so I can't speak for other subsystems (seems like they do a decent amount of work on core kernel development — the really important stuff like schedulers and the memory subsystem — second place just below Google).
I think the rise of delivery of all sorts of things (food, goods) has people who don't live in our neighborhoods doing a lot of this fast, stop-sign-running behavior. When I walk near dinner time I notice a lot more of the behavior.
What is the election cycle in Houston, exactly?

Incrementalism is difficult when the longest any single policymaker can be guaranteed to be office is 2 years.
It's not as comprehensive as you're probably looking for, but I saw a video a while back with some observations on this in Ottawa: https://youtu.be/HT_KdFCVEdc
The biggest F.

So much positive impact on the world.
In Washington DC, ridesharing has taken over. I think if someone truly correlated this, they'd find that having a bunch of untrained and self regulated rideshare drivers contributes greatly to these troubling statistics.

Cities are also flooding roads with inexperienced bike and scooter riders on faulty equipment in favor of the revenue it provides, cities also have not updated traffic light infrastructure since the 50s...

The biggest innovation to come to traffic control are simply speed cameras, which dramatically reduced police on streets. It's all be a chaotic mess and cities also lobby their policies online, hiring private companies to provide spin and brigade online on sites like reddit in favor of their failed policies.

DC years ago introduced a campaign that everyone should stop for pedestrians in crosswalks (green light or not) and that has empowered some to walk into streets even when they are not clear. Cities have also turned already congested traffic lanes now into bike lanes, while bicycle traffic is untaxed to fun the arrangement. The aforementioned change also completely removes parking which existed before, leaving driver to double park and dangerously block traffic. The combination of frustrated drivers and frustrated pedestrians is a toxic mix. Many cities and states have been reducing speed limits in the past years since the pandemic to increase their ability to give out citations, despite cars being safer. more efficient, and able to stop faster now than ever. The changes being made now contradict logic as the demand to be on time increases more and more, and the statistics are showing deaths are going up.

In my opinion, separating traffic by type would go a much farther way to encourage safety. Innovation should also be centered around a smarter traffic light system, on separating traffic lanes and routes, and and in better and more affordable parking arrangements in every city. It's not a complex problem, the problem is that decision makers are often high on individual bias and not routed in reason to conquer this issue. Perhaps the decision makers need to be look at more closely, and held accountable for their continual failure to bring the number of casualties downward.
But it is bad for people... How can you not see that the government is protecting them from having to buy a new phone earlier, and the environment from easier separation of the different components? If it is a rule for all companies, it doesn't matter either way, economically speaking.
Is it really stupid to participate in this arms race? The data suggests that you are much safer in an SUV or truck when it comes to vehicle on vehicle accidents. In fact, the average deaths per 10 billion miles for cars and light vehicles is roughly 40, which is almost twice as many deaths as compared to trucks or SUVs. It's even worse for mini 4 door cars, at around 80 deaths per 10 billion miles. The only thing safer than a truck or SUV is a minivan. The correct choice for individuals is to participate in the arms race, unfortunately. You are correct that the only way around this is though regulations, but a lot of people aren't going to hold their breath. If you can't beat em, join em.

https://www.iihs.org/ratings/driver-death-rates-by-make-and-...
> The only excuse for the law being around so long was that it created jobs.

That may have been one excuse, but as a long time Oregonian my recollection is that the real reason is voters have rejected it when it did come up for a vote. People liked the idea of citing in their car and letting someone else do the work.

> They intentionally kept the gas tax lower in the state so consumers didn't notice the price difference

I recall once reading that the cost of insurance on a self-service station isn't far off the cost of staff, and it's mostly a wash overall.

> waiting for the "service" could sometimes be longer than the fill-up itself.

These days, Costco runs a massively efficient assembly line fill-up procedure, and self-service might well be slower. At quieter stations that may not be true. Even then, it depends on if you can navigate around the cars that are just parked in front of a pump while they are shopping inside the convenience store.
OneUptime: Open-source complete observability platform
Physical brain damage. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/12VbMkvqUF9eSggJsdsFE...

Edit: My point isn't to argue about all the studies listed, this is just why I think brain damage is a plausible reason for the population-wide decrease in car driving skill.
Apple has a sizable share of the mobile market in the USA and EU and what they are doing goes well beyond what MS did in the past.
Not automatically, but in Linux at least you could set it FreeType for vertical RGB or BGR arrangement.
Our local news has featured this already a week ago. It seems to be everywhere. Android Pandemic.
Also, India. List of anti-satellite tests:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/368223169/figure/tb...
And the women were believed. Their accusation was not dismissed, but taken seriously, an investigation started etc.

However, that is not the same thing as "accusation = guilt".

We live in the former world, not in the latter. Fortunately. And I am pretty sure he was describing the former, not the latter. And if he was describing the former, then he was simply wrong.
I think this is a touchscreen thing. If I take my phone in the shower and put it in a place where water splashes on it during the shower, it does all sorts of random stuff. Have to remember to set it to locked or else I might text someone or delete an email.
I’d rather not have a debate between two people here, speculating on what a third person might have meant, when that third person is right here and you can comment to them directly. To me it was obvious that rich_sasha supported the article and wanted to comment on the larger issue in society. If you disagree then take it up with rich_sasha.
Rust people talking about 'revolutions' love to ignore that memory safe languages without garbage collectors have been around for years. Ada+Spark, Cyclone, even D all made large steps forward in this area long before Rust was ever a thing.
If you build your business on top of GPL software, then this sort of repackaging/reselling is just something you have to live with. Want full control? Build your own OS and license it under the terms you want.
I'm with you. Moved up from California half a decade ago and I don't think I've ever self pumped gas into my current car and I thoroughly enjoy that fact. The only time I've encountered lines is once in a blue moon, the station just happens to be busy (less often than California) or at Costco...
So you've just outsourced your personal moral code to the law? How ... enlightened you are.

Letting yourself be an empty vessel for the state to fill as they seem fit sounds sacrificial.
I mean, I think everyone kinda agrees that in general having less code is better. That said, a better analogy would be to imagine a world in which every program you ever push to prod, every docker container, every EC2 box, all by default were around forever. Making them automatically stop themselves is a way to keep system complexity down and make sure each component is actually, you know, doing something useful.
I suggest using Atom instead and avoiding a whole lot of confusion and drama by not implementing RSS 2.0.
Technically ENS names are NFTs, I'd say that's a non-scam use case equivalent to domain names.
While I strongly disagree that using an ad-blocker is a kind of theft, I have sympathy with your underlying point.

The problem is that ads come with so much spying. That's what kills the trust.

I don't use an adblocker per-se, but I do stop JS and various trackers, which have the side-effect of stopping most ads. It's purely a self-defense thing on my part. I'll still see any ads which are just ads and not spying platforms.

If the use of ad blockers threatens the livelihood of web sites, perhaps that would encourage the websites to stop abusing their readers.
Plenty of web clients to choose from in the meantime

https://satellite.earth

https://primal.net

https://iris.to

https://snort.social

https://app.coracle.social
I'm personally impressed that Fedora is fully open source while being released by a for-profit company. I would have expected, when learning about this ecosystem, for Red Hat releases to be proprietary for 5 years, and then have those versions switch to a FOSS license, just as a way to ensure they can monetize their work. But Red Hat, at least in the past, sounds like they did something amazing, being able to go foss at the same time as making money.

I understand the red hat distro itself has stricter terms

Not sure how they will fare under IBM, but the history of this company is pretty cool. I'd love to read more, if somebody knows of a really good article or writeup
It still falls under security, obviously, which is why I listed it. Whether you like it or not is irrelevant.
economically, printing more money isn't inherently wrong. Money was destroyed by default. Printing money to counterbalance this ... works. In principle, this is why communist regimes can get away with ordering organizations to do X, for Y.

The problem is that if you do this every time, you are effectively entrenching the current power structures of society. This isn't a bad thing if those power structures are good - or necessary. But ... it's obvious that repeatedly doing this benefits a specific class of individuals (capital holders) by capping their downside. Capping the downside of existing capital holders also caps the upside of non-capital holders by creating an uneven playing field and eliminating opportunities available to those with "clean" balance sheets.
Shopify vows to fight CRA request to hand over records
> I’ve got this suspicion that sans-serif fonts are fashionable because […]

As you call it out, it is fashion. Fashion is rarely rational. Designers like what they like and their trends are often based on things like whimsy or "what looks different from last generation's fads".

I think there's a likeliness the causality arrow points the other way: designers are deep in a sans-serif fad for a number of weird aesthetic reasons. Designers force "all" the designs to sans-serif fonts. Serif fonts don't get enough love in key places in software interfaces or desktop publishing. Serif fonts start to accidentally accumulate kerning bugs because they need more eyeballs.

I don't know for certain if that's the case, but it fits the general Razor when dealing with fashions of any sort. (I don't know if there's a name for this particular Razor like Occam's or Hanlon's. "Never attribute rationality to fashion.")
Do you have a link to this data? I'd be curious to see it.

I've driven through/around the deadliest city for pedestrians and in my experience driving there, it seemed both drivers and pedestrians had a death wish. Many drivers were running red lights and many pedestrians were just crossing wherever they felt like it. Also, lots of people obviously on drugs vaguely aware of their surroundings.

So what you're saying checks out, I'm just wondering about the degree to which these things are a factor.
The whitespace significance of python will never be an equivalent comparison here. Whitespace significance adds unnecessary parsing and meta-programming complexity, and adds a significant vector for subtle and difficult to detect errors in code and data (in Python, YAML etc.)
I'll summarize my thoughts mentioned in the Github issue[1]:

> I think this comes down to who W3C considers the authority for RSS2 today.

> While from a technical standpoint [both Dave's and RSSBoard's spec] are identical, they do have some differences .... and if rssboard comes up with a new donations attribute for <item> and the Harvard site doesn't list it, which copy should W3C run their validator against?

[1] https://github.com/w3c/feedvalidator/issues/106
Almost everywhere in Germany.
Indeed. If the system is designed with latency in mind, then the receive to send latency can be as low as a few feet of distance equivalent.
No, it was just less important than choosing the OS. When everything is equal, of course people prefer replaceable batteries. This rule makes all phones equal, because it is obligatory.
Yes? We had the unfortunate experience of moving houses during a week when temperatures hit 115 degrees (though our car claimed it was 119).
There won't be any significant light pollution since the beams are so narrow.

The problem of interference from clouds and precipitation is real, but the problem of physical occlusion probably isn't because the satellites move pretty fast. That would make it hard to persistently block the beam unless you have something as big as a storm cloud.
I don't think they will be salvaged actually. I think we'll have a combination of less city friendly states not assisting at all leading to companies wanting to force office work in some "spilled milk" style fallacy.

There's less than zero chance any of these downtowns will be covered to residential. Offices and homes have very different needs, you basically can't convert.
I expect they are all iOS users who don't use ad blockers "in principle".
A konbini (convenience store) in Japan serves the purposes of a fast food restaurant and small grocery store. New York bodegas are often similar.
For all of the talk of brands wanting to get real estate in "the metaverse", video games are a proven way to produce spaces that are fun an entertaining.

I think though brands really want their own "space" and don't see a lot of benefit in being part of somebody else's space which is where Decentraland falls flat. I mean, Decentraland has a web-based browser that could be decoupled from the NFT grift and let brands just make their own space that aligns with the brand promise w/o distractions.
If that's the bar to being a good open source actor then who is?
I mean, technically it is a known issue now that they know about it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I was on holidays in Sardinia 15 years ago, and around the corner from the place I was staying was a corner shop that sold the usual sweets and tobacco products and wine and bread ... and a zillion other things, including live fish (for eating).
It doesn't really matter if they've contributed or not. They still need to abide by the terms of the license.
Zoolander has mastered the art.

https://youtu.be/4xwsZ5vC5Oc
You seem hell bent on asserting some false equivalency between the physical prowess of men and women. What possible reason you'd have for making such patently ridiculous claims is truly beyond me.

> So no, I would not say men are "designed" to survive on an island better than women, or whatever. They are designed to fight other men in a zero sum game.

False dichotomy. Also, what fraction of explorers do you think were men? Pretty much fucking all of them.

We don't get pregnant, so having children is not a physical inconvenience and (as I mentioned elsewhere) half of us can die without impacting the next generation's population.

If you think that men and women had the same evolutionary imperative to develop the skills required for navigating strange environments then you're not adequately considering the innumerable trade-offs involved.
Don't some organizations want a business relationship for one reason or another?

From looking at the plans, the value is mostly in support for the commercial license, which is a pretty common approach. I think the wording is the only part that is odd, although it may be an intention nudge.

Also, based on a blurb from their sponsorship page, it appears they give security patches to commercial license holders before the public. https://github.com/sponsors/lepture
Surprising that the only mention of intellectual property in the FAQ and the legal terms page is about copyright that the service claims in the outputs, not restrictions on the inputs.
The Harried Leisure Class
> not doing so would just open them up to to the legal ramifications of data leaks.

They can already protect themselves by using pseudonymous IDs, and by not storing SSN and full names on the same system/network as your browsing history.

I'm struggling to come up with a general example where an adversary would be prevented from accessing the data if they had already compromized the network, so to me, it's just obfuscation with extra steps. Maybe if an adversary, by some miracle, had a non-root shell in database server, but somehow did not have read-permission on the crypto store ???

Physical theft of drives is a valid argument, but even that is a weak one. The data center facilities are very secure.
No (paying Red Hat customer).
The role of the user as adversary is complicated, but it includes things like unintentional and coerced or duped actions. The desired behavior is to protect the user from their own mistakes or victimization. Some of the concerns GP raises overlap with security. In secure programming, the threat model always includes "user error".
Well because the roads are what they are, and "reengineering" them to be something else would take years, would be disruptive, and cost millions. So at best you'll get change when the road needs to be rebuilt anyway, because it's worn out.
Oracle appears to have substantial influence over AlmaLinux at this point:

"In the immediate term, our plan is to pull from CentOS Stream updates and Oracle Linux updates to ensure security patches continue to be released."

I would be curious to know if Rocky will do the same, and what this will mean for binary RHEL compatibility and the direction of these platforms.