skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is completely false. The Cruise vehicle stopped, then started again and dragged the woman under it. The majority of her injuries resulted from the dragging, which is entirely Cruise's fault.
using mintmobile here and it's reasonably priced, albeit service is so-so, but it's slightly better than tracfone which is part of verizon now, its service is such a waste of time I had to switch.

Why should I care about this merge, will it raise my price because of the merge? yes I'm a prepaid phone user.
I hope to encourage those motivated by reading this to come to the next NHS Hack Day! https://nhshackday.com/
Good question! There are several ways I want to combat this:

- Query all windows and check if a full screen or maximized window exist, and then pause the wallpaper. I have a prototype for handling this on Windows.

- Limit frame rate via Godots Engine.max_fps. Also in general it does 100% depend on the wallpaper of resource intensive it will be.
In this case the democratic model doesn’t really work because the people who need the development to happen are people who will need a house in about 20 years. Most of those people are too young to vote, so are not represented by the democratic process.

If people don’t want their neighborhood to expand and become “too crowded” with “too much traffic” then they must take a vow of celibacy, or build housing in smarter ways. There are no other options.
I'm very pro-housing, but one valid concern is that residential real estate generally doesn't pay its way, especially with school-age children, and California's Prop 13 makes this problem worse over time by freezing tax rate growth. So any housing in your municipality is a fiscal negative to start that gets worse over time.

Normally I would say that the tax code isn't set in stone, but in California's case, it is in the state constitution.
Isn't it basically the same reason loads of things will have sizing options along the lines of medium/large/massive instead of small/medium/large.

At this stage I'd say "Pro" in terms of Macbooks is is more likely to be for people who want something more powerful or a bit fancier than an Air than people who need something more powerful, so there needs to be another level above that
> A jury is already allowed to make any inference they want

No, they aren't, which is why jury verdicts (except for criminal acquittals, which are Constitutionally special as a limitation on the ability of the government to impose criminal punishment) can be overturned as a matter of law by the judge (or an appeals court) if they are not supported by non-excluded evidence in the case from which they are legally permitted to fraw the conclusions they have and from which the judge or appeals court finds a reasonable jury could make the inference.

OTOH, juries generally are able to draw negative inferences from destruction of evidence, and even in some situations from failure to preserve it by a party, and more generally from conduct of a witness bearing on their general credibility or their credibility on the specific testimony at issue.
I'm with you. I feel like an outcast in the Rust OSS embedded circles when I bring this up. They are heavily into async/embassy.
This gives me very mixed feelings. On one hand I applaud any attempt to build more affordable houses and am sad when those attempts fall apart. The Bay Area especially, but the US in general, needs to take a serious look at how we plan and build cities... and how much they currently suck. These mixed-use communities are a great for creating more walkable, transit friendly, cities.

That being said. The entire concept that tech giants being the ones to theoretically create new real estate empires... gives me a lot of Snowcrash vibes. And yes, I know the real estate megacorps of today are probably worse than Google. Really doesn't help.
It's not absurd, it's an actual range. I don't know about Netflix specifically, but I think it works that way: They know you resume, and how well you did at the interview. Based on that, they'll make you an offer which you can negotiate only slightly. It's also better to have a competing offer.

Conversely, you should have some idea of how much you're worth and where you fit in that $100-$700K range.
> However, if a library uses async, you have little choice but to make your whole project async. This adds to its horrible reputation.

No.

This is how yo do: you look what executor your dependency is using (most likely tokio) you add it to your cargo.toml (at zero cost, since it's already there in your dep) and then you wrap the async library calls in `block_on` and call it a day. You don't need to change a single other line in your project.
Hey I fell into this, only I tried to improve the health care industry and it fell apart over a decade ago. My tip, be a good person, don't let other people change you. Bring kindness to the world. You aren't god, you're vivekd, which is actually much harder to be. You aren't all powerful, yet your mind can comprehend so much beyond your reach. Read some Sun Tzu, only fight the battles (including those in your head) that are winnable (I.E. the outcome is worthy of the energy). Be a good person. Stand up for others. Give up political dogma, emotional mastrubation, and just be human. My grandfather spent his whole live advocating for better mental health care in a midwest state. Just hitting a brick wall. But he was content, he did what he could do, and what he felt he must.
> Has there been any evidence that the long period of ultra-low interest rates we enjoyed resulted in additional productive capacity?

I’d say that the comparatively low inflation rate from 2010 to 2020 [1] qualifies as evidence of this.

> It sounds like a lot of it just went to unprofitable SaaS companies and other virtual endeavors, and not so much to things that exist in the physical world.

A lot of it did, I agree. But it would be strange if somehow no productive equipment at all was purchased based on a low-interest loan.

[1] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-cpi
Laughable argument when inflation across the board has been 19% since 2020 when the merger was approved.
Is this happening often? (Wondering, I don't know.)
What on earth are you talking about? Async is amazing. Super fast servers in Actix with multiple DB connectors performing simultaneous queries is super easy to set up.

So many people complain about Rust being hard. What on earth are you people on about? This isn't at all a hard language.

I'm so sick of this "async is hard" / "Rust is hard" meme. No, it isn't.

Maybe it's inconvenient if you're used to slapping packages together and calling it a day. But I don't think the majority of us do work like that.

And it's not hard.
Sure, but it's a 20 minute video, ˜40-50% of which is arguably unnecessary: it could have been a kick-ass 10 minute tightly-edited informative video. It's not about a short attention span - it's about the value of the time spent.
Have you had children, or do you plan to have children?
What is the scam? Selling crap for a slightly lower price and longer delivery times doesn't sound like fraud to me.

I ordered from Shein once, mostly as an experiment, but I got what I paid for - some Chinese crap which I threw away some month later.
> I mean people will smuggle drugs into Singapore under the penalty of death

Yeah, but how many? Singapore has a very small drug trade when you consider its wealth per-capita. Most counties with similar wealth have trades several times larger per-capita.

You can't completely eliminate a crime no matter what punishments you hand out. Someone people are just blind to risk. However, that doesn't mean punishing people is futile. It has a demonstrable effect.

Now, I do believe that checks and balances that prevent crime are generally more effective than punishments, but punishments are still necessary to add risk to gaps in prevention.
> those transactions don't count

They don't? Then surely you wouldn't mind sending me a few bitcoins over a lightning channel? Pretty please?

> no one needs to send 1000 transactions of single penny

There is no such "single penny" limit.

> then have the exact same problems as everyone else

What problems?
According to Yahtzee he doesn't own the rights to ZP, so I hope he doesn't have too much trouble starting something new.
Cyber Resilience Act could seriously disrupt European supply chains
That looks like, essentially, the decision not to tie skill levels to job titles. Which is legitimate I guess.

But the company needs to fill particular niches, right? So if their philosophy doesn’t allow them to advertise for more or less experienced coders, it seems like they are signing themselves up for a more difficult filtering problem?

I guess that’s why they are unusual. If this sort of thing became really widespread, it would be easy to write a law with more onerous reporting requirements. Maybe we should require a distribution of salaries for that role, for example.
Couldn't the same argument be advanced against inheritance from family, who after all differ from tribe only in selecting by narrower genetic criteria?
I don't believe in giving power to local governments to do that.
I believe it's the same concept as `g` from flask.
Throughout most of the rest of the country CVS and Walgreens are shuttering all over the place and are blaming it on theft. I have my doubts about theft being the culprit, but my nearest CVS is 20 minutes away, and there used to be 3 between here and there (likely the real reason they are closing them).
there's a power imbalance between the homeowners and the renters. i'd be curious to see the makeup in the bay area of city council members who own vs rent. also there's discretionary zoning in the bay area which is a large driver of the problem imo.

the developers are another interesting dimension in that power imbalance.
Ads are less worrisome because you know they're an ad because they are marked with a icon usually. It's the fake posts that are tricking people into beliefs without them even realizing that it's propaganda/ads
Being elected in a democratic way doesn't necessarily make something moral.
Another viable strategy is to start a single-threaded tokio executor and treat it like another thread that you communicate with over (flume) channels.
I did quite like Waze for most reasons but once the ETA started to drift inexplicably, I started to trust it less. I would leave for a 2 hour journey and it would estimate 1hr30, which would creep up to 2 hours by the time I arrived at home. No traffic, no delays so why didn't it start at 2 hours ETA? Some kind of gaming algorithm?

However, Google nav is far worse. It doesn't seem to log traffic on more minor roads and where I work seems to keep me in the traffic instead of taking me a slightly longer route which is generally quicker. As you sit in the traffic, the ETA just creeps up and up proving it is not measuring real-time positions which would tell it how slowly we are moving and therefore how long it is likely to take over that path.

We also had a very bad experience with Google where it sent us on a detour to avoid a serious accident on the motorway and pointed us, as well as everyone else, up a very narrow road despite a slightly longer route on a much wider "normal" road. It took an hour to get about 1 mile, when we finally rejoined the empty main road. Again, very concerning that Google doesn't seem to understand that sending everyone up a slightly more direct route doesn't work when it blocks everything up. It took us a number of other interesting routes and took us about 3 hours longer than the 3 hours it would normally take. Sometimes I wonder if it shouldn't just say, "Everything's rammed, just wait it out here".
Nobody wants to pay taxes as well, but unfortunately we need a government to solve coordination issues, where not all parties can be satisfied.

When the results are so bad, maybe the system needs some tweaking, don't you agree?
Another one https://github.com/litestar-org/litestar
>The same place one derives the (moral) authority to override any tyranny of the majority.

That's not democracy though. Can you give an example of where the minority overrode the tyranny of the majority in a democratic society? The major changes in the US regarding tyranny (civil rights act, 13th, 14th, 15th amendment) were due to the majority forcing change and overriding the tyranny of the minority.
I wonder who the third one is.
There is some element of that I'm sure but let's not pretend most people don't get less work done at home.
I don't know what tech cos hire out of there but a senior engineer in NYC would easily make $200k+ base at most companies
How large and thick is a "textbook"?

As I recall, it was roughly foolscap format, and about an inch thick.
I am fairly certain that that does not explain it away and that reading levels among those who are literate have indeed dropped significantly.

When your primary form of entertainment and learning is long form reading, it isn't a big surprise.
https://gdpr-info.eu/art-9-gdpr/

> Art. 9 GDPR Processing of special categories of personal data

> Processing of personal data revealing racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, or trade union membership, and the processing of genetic data, biometric data for the purpose of uniquely identifying a natural person, data concerning health or data concerning a natural person’s sex life or sexual orientation shall be prohibited.
Why can't the FCC just fine people who break the law? Why do they have to force manufacturers to make it impossible to?
Homeowners are more politically active than renters.

It isn't that the residents don't want the changes, it is that they are not as politically active as their competition.
> How can an employment market even function otherwise?

Employee desperation to have income and health insurance means it's worth going into the interviews blind.
As Meta chased younger users, employees raised safety concerns
I'd like the option to add small positive or negative weights to intersections / roads I know to be problematic.

Generally I also prefer to stick to more major roads unless there's a major time savings (E.G. >= 5 min, this is part of 'how aggressive' you propose) or accident.

The other aspect of aggressive would be the relative cost for 'unusual movement', such as (legal) U turns, cutting across on small side street connections rather than a major intersection, etc.
>Have you had children, or do you plan to have children?

Yes, I'm sure there's a gotcha in there, so go ahead.
Not OP, but when I lived at 123rd and Lex, the A&P was looted constantly. Like OP, I just stood back and hoped they didn't go after my staples (beans, rice, spices).
For those like me familiar only with the play, "Godot is a cross-platform, free and open-source game engine released under the permissive MIT license. It was initially developed by Argentine software developers Juan Linietsky and Ariel Manzur for several companies in Latin America prior to its public release in 2014."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godot_(game_engine)
We used to do this for some large Artifactory clusters (~1bn artifacts) we ran on both the east and west coast of the US. Failing over to our DR cluster and our (internal) global DNS load balancer handled it just fine. Made upgrading those clusters seamless for the most part. Gave me confidence we could continue development in the event our main site fell into the ocean for some reason.
We used ClickHouse to store OpenTelemetry Traces up our Observability Game
The moat being the Pacific and Atlantic oceans
It was officially started in 2005 with a format much closer to traditional magazines. It was a phase when people were making "e-zines", high quality PDFs distributed monthly: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Escapist_(magazine)

*Edit: I'm referring to the whole publication, parent comment might've strictly meant the Zero Punctuation show.
Maybe there were other reasons for the fork, but most visible to me in the fork from Sodipodi was that each document needed it's own toolbars in Inkscape. And that made me really sad for a long time, because it was clear Inkscape was otherwise "winning," way more active. It just felt like such a wrongheaded move having 4-5 copies of toolbars open, each tied to a specific document. No other illustrator software works like that, and imo for a good reason.
The city's residents don't live in autarky in an island or some remote planet, they benefit greatly and in countless ways from being part of a nation state (and even more abstractly, the human collective comprising other nations etc).

Unravelling that complex web of dependencies is not easy, but pretending it does not exist is not viable moral stance either.
It’s not too surprising that Nick got fired given The Escapist’s desperate attempts at monetization of late. Zero Punctuation videos typically start with a short 30‐second ad for some other Escapist property, read by Yahtzee himself. But recently blatant 1‐minute ads (preceding a 5‐minute review) from external sponsors have been showing up in the high‐profile review videos such as Tears of the Kingdom and Baldur’s Gate 3. A review just two months ago even had an advertisement within the video. Notably, Yahtzee did not deign to perform these ad spots for external sponsors himself, a sign of how much pull he had within the company.

Another sign of how much of a moneymaker ZP is for The Escapist is how in the last few years it’s rebranded to use the distinctive “limbless white figure” art style, an invention of ZP, throughout Escapist’s other blogs and podcasts.

Ticking off Yahtzee by firing Nick has taken out what’s almost certainly The Escapist’s biggest source of revenue.
>but it is still fundamentally just copying, pasting, and then deforming lines together

That's called "photobashing", very common to see used by concept artists. Also, it's fair use.

So now you've got a bigger problem in that almost all concept artists are engaged in theft I suppose? Since they are "only" copying, pasting, and then deforming things together?
>Don't send a cop, send a grief counselor.

Are you funding every police force in the country getting a grief counselor? Not everyone lives in a big city, in many places you can count the entire precinct staff on one hand.

Your alternative is "bring someone in from a different city" - which means the family will likely find out by word of mouth that their loved one is dead.
You may have a specific idea of what it means to be "sexually repressive" that doesn't match what I mean when I say it. Porn games on steam and horniness still existing doesn't literally conflict with people having sexually repressive social attitudes.

Of course, I am not asking for a return to the pathetic days of Lara Crofts' chest. I get that this is one of the most iconic things people think of, but it's neither appealing to me nor something I think was "good". I think if developers want to do that sort of thing because they want to, well, go for it, but it's probably going to come off as stupid.

In order to understand what I'm talking about, I think you'd have to directly confront the perception of media as seen through the lens of younger people on TikTok and Twitter. Personally, I have abandoned social media of any kind (unless you count traditional forums like this, and a few chats), but the way things were trending with regards to how people treated things could not be described as anything but regressive, full-stop.

And also, there's a bit more nuance to the situation than just sexualization itself. I think to illustrate the kind of distinction I'm talking about, I'll just link to someone who writes better than I do.

https://bloodknife.com/everyone-beautiful-no-one-horny/

(This is of course, not about video games. However, I do personally believe that this is in fact a general trend, and not specific to video games or movies.)
Pretraining data enables narrow selection capabilities in transformer models
If you fully meet said requirements, you anchor at $700K as per the ad - and then negotiate from there.
Any specific favorites? Or technical achievements that are worth calling out?

I feel like battlebit is laudable for getting 254 players in sync at a 60 tick rate
"Very hyperbolic" is itself on the hyperbolic side.
A lot of people left big cities and states with heavy handed covid restrictions. Many came to the state where I reside and others.
The Shein search/filter/discovery experience is dramatically better than Amazon's.
These days, nothing. I avoid entertainment media. But I remember the days when PCGamer used to write about how amazing Carmack was at pumping out engine tech, how Guild Wars was going to revolutionize MMO design, how Supreme Commander would have a freaking unit cannon that could fire units tens of kilometers across a map. It's impossible to find that now without having to wade through low-quality sophomoric political treatises and exposes on activist developers making games nobody is going to play.
Yes this works too. People complaining about async being contaminant are often so much prejudiced against it that that haven't even tried to understand the basics.
Since it’s not clear without reading the article, ICE in this case stands for Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
> To become a meme it requires a certain level of distribution.

By that logic, there's no such thing as a rare [joke/insult/song], because all real [jokes/insults/songs] are already popular by definition.

> The real ones are difficult to spot and may completely be lost

Hold up, that contradicts the sentence before it: Any meme that has that "certain level of distribution" shouldn't be so "difficult to spot."
So what?

Problem: "We're getting wet!"

Proposal: "What we need is a roof!"

Pointless: "Take a little google about this roof that leaks..."
Next year: "If approved, this amendment would mandate the use of Unix-style slashes (hereafter 'forward slashes', or '/') in place of whack ass Windows-style backslashes."
If Google are planning to merge the two, why haven't they added the ability to provide real-time feedback to their app? A few times I have met a closed road and have no options. I can't reroute because Google doesn't know the road is closed, it just tries to turn me around to go on the closed road. I can't report it closed etc. other than a long-winded Google Maps thing.

I don't know how they are supposed to know about temporary road closures but I do sometimes see them marked on maps.
> I'd heard horror stories of dropping a stack of cards and having to reorder them

One solution was to run a felt-tip pen in a stripe across the tops of the cards in a stack, so that when dropped it was relatively easy to do a first-pass sort.
That is a brilliant idea for a low-noise spaced repetition solution. Thanks, I'll make good use of this!
You breeze over the dependency weight by abusing "zero cost" to mean "sunk cost". They're not the same!
Here's my old blog on the subject

https://bitgrid.blogspot.com/

Here's my github repository where I have an emulator written in Pascal

https://github.com/mikewarot/Bitgrid

Here's a writeup on the idea, from a computing language perspective, on the esoteric languages wiki

https://esolangs.org/wiki/Bitgrid
The point can be made equally well without the elitist condescension.
I feel so seen. And the first time I created an account here to respond to a message after lurking for many years. I am off work due to burnout after having recently understood that was what I was experiencing.

People are talking about therapy and while I’m in therapy I find that it could benefit from someone who actually understands working in Tech/SaaS. Wonder if others here have felt this while talking to therapists and what they’ve done about it.
I will never understand that this blatant racism is allowed on HN. Would you say it is OK to say "Jewish business ethics are lacking"?
The Redditors are coming