skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn’t ALWAYS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strict_liability#Bicycle–motor...

“In a nutshell, this means that, in a collision between a car and a cyclist, the driver is deemed to be liable to pay damages and his insurer (n.b. motor vehicle insurance is mandatory in the Netherlands, while cyclist insurance is not) must pay the full damages, as long as 1) the collision was unintentional (i.e. neither party, motorist or cyclist, intentionally crashed into the other), and 2) the cyclist was not in error in some way. Even if a cyclist made an error, as long as the collision was still unintentional, the motorist's insurance must still pay half of the damages. This does not apply if the cyclist is under 14 years of age, in which case the motorist must pay full damages for unintentional collisions with minors. If it can be proved that a cyclist intended to collide with the car, then the cyclist must pay the damages (or their parents in the case of a minor.).”

For more detail, see https://bicycledutch.wordpress.com/2013/02/21/strict-liabili...
Alternatively you can migrate to another classless framework and not change a thing :)

https://github.com/dbohdan/classless-css
I agree with the general threat, but an aircraft carrier can still project force at a distance, so a foe must strike from a great distance. It's doable but expensive. So not sure about how quickly carriers will be obsolete or ever really. Only a really advanced and large foe can threaten them.
Wouldn’t that describe things like gold? Harmless if both are true?
With emotions running high surrounding this newborn, me, or a family member, is likely to be stressed, under-slept, possibly drinking. Why wouldn't I want this hypothetical autonomous car to take us all home safely?
Wait, why? What's the reasoning?
Fury Driven Development – Ludicity
The “X has died” post usually goes to the top pretty fast, making it rather obvious.
Plenty of dictators were isolationists and didn't start any new wars. Xi also hasn't. Kim Jong-Il hasn't. Does that mean they don't like power?
This might be a misunderstanding. The following tweet implies they’ve just tightened the standard for how sites are supposed to be configured as PWAs.

https://x.com/jamesrlandrum/status/1755411290107863429
Imagine if we made separate roads for automated cars and they could pass by all this trouble running on there rail..
It's not true. According to a follow-up tweet:

> Sites that had some PWA information provided - such as an iOS icon - would be added as PWAs even though they weren’t. They have tightened up things so that only sites that are explicitly configured as PWAs will be added as such.

https://x.com/JamesRLandrum/status/1755411290107863429?s=20
Boy, that's the exact comment I remembered. That one really did a number on my recipe book trust.
I hear it's one of the factors regarding the location of Intel's upcoming German fab.
Spectrum Analyser, a Sinclair ZX Spectrum reverse engineering tool
I wonder how much effort is warranted though.

If people want to mess up traffic they can drop a concrete block off an overpass, run a heavy chain across the road, change signage, use tire shredders or do any number of antisocial things. Many of which are extremely cheap and not preventable.

Probably the most novel factor would be that sensor disruption is more deniable than many other threats to drivers.

But how much additional cost/expense would that justify? Technically mitigating every risk isn't really possible, at some point you have to fall back to the legal system.
This is where working at an actual construction site would be a good experience for you — or any developer really.

Run to the truck and get nails also requires explanation/experience to get right if you have never done it before — what nails?which truck?how many?etc.

It is completely the same thing.
The first time around you might have to explain the menial tasks in detail - btw a good exercise anyway, since you need to be able to explain aka understand the task anyway, after all you need to review later. And the first time around there will be some mistakes or misunderstandings.

But it gets better over time.
With everyone.
The more important thing is yielding. I've very rarely seen a car fail to yield at a stop sign, but people on bikes or e-scooters do it all the time. They even hit peds sometimes.
I've also heard it positioned as an age discrimination loophole to fire your seniors and replace them with juniors, while calling the whole thing a macroeconomic-driven layoff.
> We're hearing about this event because politics.

I think reporting on integrating autonomous driving into roads is a news worthy subject even outside of the agenda of a particular publisher. The good things are reported for autonomous driving as well. I don't live in SF but know that Waymo and Cruise both had fully autonomous vehicles in SF.
Given that software has reuse and abstractions, we should all be embarrassed that there are any menial tasks at all.
I have never seen a normal person use or install a PWA so this seems like pointlessly picking a fight on Apple's part.
You can skip 2FA

You can also connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anesshusseinali/

Our Discord: https://discord.gg/nS4E8MNYNw
I remember watching a video of people on a boat waiting for the fireworks of a satellite overhead.
I naively assume that some cost, related to per unit, power, and cooling, is included in the decision of buying these vs an alternative.
I think it would be more of people who follow the research in general but also have a good understand of the principals of modern nuclear weapons using both fusion and fission to increase yield %

I'm just a guy that like to follow the research in hopes of clean cheap energy...the cheaper the better
I have never once heard self-driving cars sold with the argument "they're great for sleep deprived and alcoholics".

Maybe they should be.
Because the math shows that currently it drives about as bad as a sometimes high, drunk, sleepy, angry person. If you had a family member that cared about you available to drive, they would be much safer than the typical ai car right now.
I'm a long-term Linux user and started buying Apple products long ago. I still keep my iPhone 4S around because I think it's a piece of art. I think the hardware and physical design of Apple products is really great.

When I heard about this new EU regulation, I started to consider retiring my iPhone. I developed my own iOS app, but I'm unable to run it permanently because I need to get it approved by Apple to install it on my own device. PWAs are an alternative I was considering, and I'm also using some from others.

If this is true. I'll switch to Android. The only device I'd keep using actively is the M1 MacBook because it's running Asahi Linux and I haven't booted into MacOS for months now.
Evidence laundering is probably as bad as this.
What's the True Bankroll?
I don't think there's anything insulting about it and the bit with the father is just an example. Women can also enforce this conditioning on both boys and girls.

If a father is buying computers for his son then he damn well should buy for his daughters as well. You don't get to do anything else and go Pikachu face when she isn't as interested in those things.

Interest isn't magic. It's not spawned from the ether. Who you are today is in extremely large part, a result of what you have experienced right from childhood. Your upbringing especially will influence you for the rest of your life. You're not special. Neither am I. How much agency do you think children have or can have ?

The point is that gender equality or equality of any kind doesn't end with, "Oh it's law that women can do this now"- That's just Step 1. It's never that simple. Many countries still deal with blatant sexism and racism to this day.

Many women enter university to pursue STEM, get a degree, start work and ultimately exit the STEM workforce because the workplace is too toxic with coworkers that won't give them due respect and enormous uphill battle for career mobility.

These are the people with the interest, with the intelligence, with the competence. What do you think these women have to say? How do you think the resulting enthusiasm(or rather, lack thereof) affects the future generation of women?
I like roundabouts, but don't they require more space?
In my mind, Forth is a "reverse Lisp". Not sure why that's funny though :)

They're both the same basic idea, just that Forth is a much more radical low-level implementation of that idea (e.g. it was just perfect for minimal 8-bit home computers).
For more non-elephant examples

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insular_dwarfism
https://f5bot.com is a way to get an email notification when a keyword is mentioned
There are over 10 ideas - 3 sent weekly: we just gave you one for free: DataDog DDOG earnings release next week.

If you want to receive explanations as of why DDOG: install the app.

Our systems are costly we ask for $8 monthly subscription.

If you can't spend $8 on our track records you either have no money to invest or you don't care about making profits / believe you can do it all alone.

If you can't spend $8 on a subscription you value us less than a $12 Mc Donald's burger.
I'm guessing lower - the Waymo car started braking aggressively as soon as it saw the cyclist, and the cyclist escaped with only scratches. Given our slower response times, the cyclist probably wouldn't have been as lucky with a human driver.
> Maybe I'm just too rich to appreciate it these days but a, say, 1-year old used mac mini m2 looks like it can be snatched for around $499 on ebay.

Unfortunately, no. The dell has ram slots and two ssd slots. So a config with 16 or even 32 GB of ram and 2TB of storage is about $600. A mac mini has exactly none of these and costs $1600 with these specs.

And Apple knows this. They charge $200 for the ram upgrade precisely because they know the "base" config is so limited and just for marketing. The actual base config is $1000 with okay ram and non-crippled ssd.
Erlang and OTP, as ugly as it is (to me) got a lot right on this front already.
We’ve had more than 10 people test it, and it completely breaks all PWAs. Why are you trusting some randoms tweet as a credible source?
Bringing Software Development Practices to Node-Red
To add to what others said here, another salient factor is that in Taiwan it's pretty possible to get late night food, drink, and other things. These things are almost non-existent in the US which would make working night shifts extra rough.
Most podcast apps rely on Apple's podcast index to power search. Yes, you can manually add a feed in most clients but that is not how most people use their podcast app. They search for podcasts in their app of choice. If a podcast doesn't appear there because it isn't included in Apple's directory very few people will know that they can manually add a feed URL. Or understand any of those words.
That's terrible statistics. Let children drive and the self-driving cars would be, on average, even more safe!

Comparisons should be made 1) with the median, not the average, and 2) under the same conditions.
A short stint on a Helpdesk will remove any illusion that menial tasks will ever be solved by machines.

The users are actually amazing and seeing what happens is awe inspiring - in a bad way.
Good point - and is the fact that most people neither know nor care about virtual desktops even after years of existence an indication that most people don't need them? I'd even go so far to say a major part of the initial popularity of the iPad was that it didn't have windowing - and so most people found it much easier to understand and use. Just see one thing at a time :-)
Yes, the original Parkinson’s Law paper contains an equation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkinson's_Law
> The growth was presented mathematically with the formula x = (2k^m + P)/n, in which k was the number of officials wanting subordinates, m was the hours they spent writing minutes to each other.

(check the original paper for details since this obviously doesn’t explain what n is)
True but Vietnam hates China, so that will work. Also, the Vietnamese can pretend to be a democratic country in 10 years; so that they look cute in the eyes of your average American. You know, kinda like what the Korean or Taiwanese did.
Yahoo had YUI which fell out of fashion.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/YUI_Library
Stop-as-yield for bikes is the actual law in 8 states including Washington and Oregon.

This raises the question, should the car drive differently in those states?

https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/2022-03/Bicyclis...
I would kill myself if I worked somewhere where they actually did this type of analysis. I cannot wait for AI to replace me and I become homeless but free from a horrible choice to get involved with computers many years ago. Damning me to these type of just asinine bullshit conversations and posts. I wish I had made different choices.
You can't self-host Unison?
I think you miss the point. Every scrap of membrane in every cell in every known organism -- and cells have a lot of different membranes in them -- was once part of a membrane in the parent cell, or was one of several in a parent cell that became part of this or that daughter cell. We don't know of any organism that constructs any membrane for any purpose de novo.

In a very real sense, life may be defined as a membrane with apparatus to aid in growing it. So, in that sense, every evolutionary change is ultimately a refinement to enable growing more membrane. You, personally, are a lot of membranes all folded and wrapped up and carrying around a skeleton.
Instagram and Whatsapp? Even Quest as a platform has tens of millions. All of these are still up and to the right in terms of user numbers and revenue
Why the US supports Israel then if that's a problem?
I liked Torch better when it was Lua, before it starting using Python.
Opacity maybe would help here.
Sorry, no one is gonna prefer to watch flag football over full contact tackling. This is an absurd article. And the fact that the Olympics are holding a flag football event is a joke.
It fits "important". It is not essential like some organs but if it protects immune system and bacteria, it is definitely important.
Because they give lots of subscriptions away for free and the paying customers are paying a subsidized price.

All so Disney can increase market share. This is why you cant just point to subscriber count as a success indicator.
The material which was public domain is still public domain, Disney did not “re-copyright” anything. Just google how many different versions of Pinocchio has been made independently from Disney. Gulliermo del Toro won an oscar for his version. If you havent seen that it is your own fault, not the fault of Disney or copyright law.

Stephen Sondheim had a pretty succesful musical based on Grimms tales.

But yeah, if you want people to care about your version, you have to bring something new to the table.
Both can be true. If what you did before doesn't work now and potentially drops your storage, the explanation doesn't matter. It could be a planned improvement in theory. It still broke things for people - literally dropped support for some PWA that mattered to people.
> Russia is not really cut off from the global trade.

Some people confuse the "global" trade to the American & Friends trade.
So Joe Rogan minus 11 studies?
Do schools kill creativity? [video]
As somebody who uses a bike as primary mode of transport for myself and my entire family, it's pretty normal for American officials to immediately blame people on bikes for getting killed. I would be thrilled to see them be as concerned about humans killing people with cars as about computers doing it.

Honestly I'd feel much safer if all cars were not driven by humans.
Exactly. I know that my odds are different from the average.
Water looks nice, I've not used that before.

I usually use https://classless.de because it supports theming, so I can add the bare minimum CSS to make it feel like a different site to another of my sites using it.
VHS interesting, because you declaratively specify what you are recording and version control it.

However, I quickly hit a painful limitation, viz.: if a command takes non-trivial amount of time to run, you need to hack it by using `Sleep` to wait for command output. So I'm not fully convinced to switch from asciinema.
Proteins are certainly involved wherever membranes are grown, and proteins are coded for in the nucleus. But the membranes are always there first. No cell anywhere in nature, as far as we know, just makes any membrane from one lipid and then another; membranes are only made by extending an existing membrane.
I think the reason why they called it "Pro" was because this version is to work out how the market cleaves to which use cases. So next year will we get the "Vision Media" and the "Vision Workstation" that specialise in being just a TV and a computer monitor on your face, respectively? BTW things like short duration, high value healthcare applications is where Hololens is being used for right now I think.
The article misses that the real point of bitcoin is to shut down the central banking scam. This is evidenced by the message in it's genesis block.

No longer will people/corporations that custody your property be able to infinitely rehypothecate it, stealing value out of the property for themselves, for perpetuity.

The reason for this is that whenever they rehypothecate bitcoin they will run the risk of liquidation in the event of a "run on the bank". With fiat currencies this risk has been removed by the central banks' power to print infinite money, which has had disastrous effects on populations around the world, facilitating an enormous transfer of wealth from the general population to those closest to the money printer.
As far as I know, the EC is the prosecution, jury and judge. They investigate the case, decide on the guilt, and decide the penalty.

The court systems do exist as an appeals mechanism, but my impression is that they pretty much never overrule the EC on competition issues.
Voters are usually biased and shaped by what they see on TV.

If TV shows a disaster in a nuclear plant that can lead to X, they will just connect "nuclear plants are dangerous".

Plus, there is still the unresolved issue about the nuclear waste which is another reason for concern/fear.

I wouldn't dismiss the reasons to be concerned - it's just that they did a campaign based on fear, and this type of thing typically doesn't lead to good solutions. So you go and vote but with a heavy bias in your heart: are you going to be responsible for destroying "the world"? Nobody wants to be that guy.

TV should have done a better job at informing people, so that ideally they could have made up their mind on their own, considering a variety of scenarios and not just one: a nuclear plant explosion.

It's also true that Germany and other countries (like Italy) were affected when Chernobyl happened - I do remember of people saying that it wasn't safe back then to eat some products because of the radioactivity levels. People don't want that again. And all TV did was (I guess?) reminding them how it was just 10-20 years before. When Fukushima happened it brought all back in an instant.
> As an HP calculator lover (I wore the ENTER > = t-shirt 40 years ago) I understand the stack and RPN but have no idea how I'd write a trig or stat function if it weren't already built in!

From talking to several people who've implemented things like this, I think they would've said the same thing before.

Nobody walks around knowing how to implement these kinds of things. If you need it, you just start trying, learning, reading, etc, until eventually you do it.
It’s a really a shame that Java poisoned the GCed JIT Runtime well.

Now everyone assumes that a runtime means it will take 30 seconds and 8GB of RAM to show a loading screen.
This is a little bit weird: https://www.fourmilab.ch/evilempire/noEU/
> tendency of undescriptive single letter variable

There are 2 schools of thought on which one is clearer,

F = G * m1 * m2 / r**2

or

force = gravitational_constant * mass_of_body_1 * mass_of_body_2 / distance_between_bodies ** 2
A lot of pedestrians are kids, who by their nature are erratic. Saying that it's the kid's fault for getting hit because they were "erratic" is effectively banning children from walking places, which is exactly what the US has done ("WHy don't kids play outside anymore???")

The person operating the dangerous machinery where there could be people walking bears responsibility for not hitting people.
Absolutely, and tick more boxes on things other than merit and 'gets the job done'.
> So if you do a 400-calorie run

That's not enough, the energy will be provided by glycogen stored in muscles and fat stored in the liver and those will be restored quickly. What happens if you do a 3000 calorie bike tour is the interesting question.

Exercising raises metabolism at least during during the exercise (anything different would be a physical nonsense) - the issue is not exercising enough.
Had the same thought reading this, maybe it’s because I work in OSS and write tests with changes and fix tests for fixes that weren’t caught. That adds 20-40 lines very fast alone. Guessing that is not common.
"One circle of hell is comprised of being managed by an awkward antisocial techie."

And heaven is, competent techies, who know and trust each other and know the mission - and need not being managed.
It is basically the same mentality as putting Ferrari logos on a Fiat Coupé.
In a few places, driving too passively (as AI cars seem to do) will cause aggressive drivers to create dangerous situations for you. They don't want to be stuck behind someone who's letting people in. I also wonder if the AI cars go the speed limit on freeways, cause sometimes that's worse than matching traffic that's speeding a bit.
Oh, this isn't (mainly) about sidechannel leaks. It's about DoS attacks.
On the other hand there are many human drivers who will endanger cyclists on purpose because they either don't like them or are inconsiderable aaaholes in general and engage in dangerous behaviours like speeding, overtaking when there is incoming traffic from that other direction (cause they think it's safe to squeeze in as cyclists are small) or not paying attention to right of way signs.

Speeding alone is a huge problem. I would take self driving cars even if far from perfect just because of it. It will be safer if they don't speed even if they sometimes randomly drive into other vehicles. Everything is secondary when it comes to safety. It really is obvious when you move from a place where people don't respect speed limits to one where they do. I think not speeding solves 95%+ of serious safety problems.
So late to the VR headset market they thought they needed to stick googly eyes on it... dunno maybe I'm missing something?
Can you provide a source that swerving to prevent a collision is not legal?
> The pairs of modes involved depend on the player’s velocity; the exact rules are spelt out in the mathematical details, but it’s easy to experiment using trial and error.

Easy. This guy is truly in league of his own.
In college I had a Yamaha R6 (a 600cc sport bike) that I would take passengers on, down highway 13 leaving Berkeley. I often hit an indicated 150+ and kept it there for as close to 30 seconds as I could stomach. Everyone in jeans and a jacket at best.

I took my guy friends a few times too (and atleast 10 girls over the years), and one interesting thing I noticed was that guys would be shaking enough for me to feel when we hit the stoplight at the top of the 13. Women never did. They almost never thought it was too crazy, while my guy friends thought it was a crazy insane rush and thrill they'd talk about for days.