skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Roundabouts are also common in Australia, and crosswalks are placed some distance from them.

However, in my experience, pedestrians still cross at them all the time because an intersection (whether it's a roundabout, red lights, etc.) is always going to be the most convenient place to cross if you are trying to walk down a road for several blocks.

I have been living in a rural area of Australia now for over 10 years, and while I do think roundabouts are great, they should not be used where there are a lot of pedestrians. They get WAY overused in small rural towns here, leading to a high rate of rural pedestrian deaths.
Some conferences have a "Why your employee should attended KimchiBurgerConf" page.

This is designed to be forwarded to your manager rather than you personally trying to come up with a professional sounding justification.
Yeah, this is so frustrating. The contortions people have to go through on Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn and now increasingly Twitter to work around the "algorithm" punishing or forbidding links is infuriating.

"Link in bio" culture is the reason companies like Linktree even exist! And good for them, they're providing a sadly necessary service.
Bad title. Not the same as the article. He was not shot. There was gunfire at his rally but he was not shot.

Edit: this article did not specify that he was shot. Other articles showed that he was.
No, he was shot. It's coming out.
Bleeding from the ear. It happened.
Depending on what the desired level of "allowed exposure" is, manual reports + reviews can also work, without having up-front always-on live redaction of the audio feed.

E.g. while it's not perfect, Valorant's audio chats are a lot less toxic than many comparable FPS games via such a system. Of course that still won't protect you from one-off hearing slurs.

So that + elective client side filtering (if you really never want to experience profanity), seems like the best of both worlds.
The parent poster isn't trying to subvert the entire governmental make up of this country.
It's interesting that they avoid saying shot, while describing the consequences of being shot near the ear. Are they thinking he might've scratched the ear when his security jumped on him?

It might just be a bias from me, but it feels like a double standard that the media that are known for irresponsibly rushing stories out and issuing retractions after the fact might be trying to wait and see for the facts to come out this time.
Likewise it's difficult to link to content within those platforms.

But the reason they don't like external links is that If they can't easily follow, external links, they are more likely to shrug and keep scrolling, instead of doing something else. That means marginally more ad impressions shown.
That's clearly not what they mean, regardless if you agree or not. Seems fairly disingenuous to pretend like you don't understand why political assassinations of extremely contentious politicians happen.
Might be slightly too big to smuggle in the old prison pocket
As someone who studied privacy in voting, it's horrific that we have a word for this. Cat was out of the bag when the then-minister (of the interior) started pushing this. Somehow, despite the "how are you, fellow kids" vibe, the word became unstoppable.

Too bad no one explained the minister that we'd like to not enable vote buying (nor other forms of boter coercion).

(The official guidelines make a distinction between allowed - no info visible - and illegal stemfies, but no one's doing any enforcement.)
Yes, but that is not the same as assuming there would only be one customer. I think your interpretation makes more sense.
Thanks! Yeah, I'm proficient in Python as well so that is very appealing. Thanks for the link. The docs had a themes section, but I didn't see a link to preview them.
> The sound was just not sharp enough,

Couldn't that just be some kind of distortion due to the way the microphones are set up, and whatever audio post-processing they may have doing?

> and the way he touches his head after being shot was just weird, if it was a gun/bullet, it definitely was not a direct impact

It looks to me like Trump got extremely lucky – an attempted headshot missed and the bullet grazed his ear.
I've tried Horizon Worlds on the Meta Quest, and the implementation of this feature is fucking awful. A lot of notification spam cluttering the screen that you can't dismiss.

The level of safety varies from instance to instance. If the AI detects someone being disruptive, it asks if you want to mute them, even if they're far away from you. You're notified when your voice radius is extended when AI deems you to not be a threat. You can garble people's voices like in that episode of Black Mirror.

Basically, you're constantly reminded that you're being recorded.
Discussing the effectiveness of the technique requires believing that the system has a legitimate purpose and was made with genuine intent.

Is it good to automatically record, transcribe, analyze, and censor all private conversations? Is their goal even censorship, or is that a false 'child safety' justification for mass surveillance?
They are also far more able to react. When plan A farts, these sorts of shops have relatively simple time lashing up some kind of response to recover, and the damage is more inconvenience than disaster.
Agreed:

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/us/news/2024/07/13/donald-trump-...
Yep! The slight difference is often acceptable over short distances[1]. It's only when scale up that it becomes a problem.

[1] e.g. http://www.nuke24.net/docs/2019/JSTRCYMiniPVCompatibility.ht...
The problem with that mindset is that the Republicans also have their own looneys who swear that Obama or Biden or whoever else will kill freedom and enact an autocracy. Saying so doesn't make it more true.
Building SaaS from Scratch Using Cloud-Native Patterns
Show HN: DIY solution to enable hotspot, when your eSIM does not support it
How the hell did we get here?

At a fundamental level, we seem to have lost our sense of what Democracy means.

The rules are "I can think you are crass, wrong, bigoted, geriatric, etc., but if a majority of my countrymen think otherwise, we accept we are not successful in the battle of ideas, and fight another battle of ideas in 4 years". Unless this is a lone, unstable individual, it is more evidence that our system needs more balance.

Truly sad that we've descended to this level
Never thought of it in those terms, but I'm afraid you've nailed it.

We're really fucked, aren't we?
>Couldn't that just be some kind of distortion due to the way the microphones are set up, and whatever audio post-processing they may have doing?

Probably. If that's the case, the dramatic fistbump pose with the American flag while yelling "fight" was pretty incredible.
Well over here the most literal translation is 'author's rights', so arguing it ought to be about copying just because that's in the name doesn't carry much weight in my view. If anything it's a great example of how framing can manipulate people's views.

I did mention that I considered the U.S. interpretation insane, didn't I?
FYI, Rye is the name of a tool that's gaining popularity in the Python world. https://github.com/astral-sh/rye
A picture is worth a thousand words, but so many pictures and "style" that adorn websites are completely unrelated to the purpose, design, content, or intent of the site. And I'm not referring to ads. A layout that makes things difficult to find or read or experience isn't contributing to the access or portrayal of information.

Youtube used to let you scroll through the list of related videos and read comments while keeping the video you were watching anchored. That's a regression in terms of usability and thus a regression in terms of "art and style".
Even on the Apple side there doesn't seem to be that much demand, as demonstrated by the fact that the SEs are just iterations on old iPhone tooling (currently the iPhone 8) rather than brand new compact designs, and the size of the SE has crept upwards as they moved it to newer tooling. I think the motive behind the SE has more to do with cost optimization than size, it just happens that the cheapest way to make an iPhone is to refresh one of the older iPhones, which incidentally were smaller, as was the style at the time.
This is the most amazing things I’ve seen in ages, very exciting!! I’m very far from the technical work here, but I appreciate how approachable you made it. Can’t wait to try it when I get home!
Intel lately has been throwing everything under the sun to see if it sticks: first the heterogeneous P- and E-Cores, then the silicon-on-silicon packaging, unhinged power profile to the point of system instability, and now embedded RAM. Everything, everything except for a significant architectural improvements.

They are just being desperate. Desperate because they can't crack the code on improving the fundamental architecture. So they are pushing everything else to their limit and bulldozing over consumer choice and repairability in the process.

There's no other explanation. AMD does none of this and still eats Intel for lunch.
It was a reasonable guess.

Though asking if it was Rock Lititz might have been better than implying I was misrepresenting the group I worked with.
If you includes the suburbs, the Houston area is roughly 10,000 square miles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Houston#Geography
Ah and so begins the “it was all staged” conspiracy theories. Trump is repeatedly called the second coming of Hitler and news personalities and politicians are without irony claiming that if he wins the next election the US will become a dictatorship and elections will never occur again. But yeah, I agree, it’s a bit of a stretch to think someone might be convinced that he needs to be killed in order to “save democracy.”
Teaching math with water: not recommended
Biden is also contentious for half of the US population, yet I'm not sure I'd understand if someone shot him.

Even if you want a politician dead, surely you'd realize that missing your shot or anything else going wrong will just make said politician much, much stronger.
After the popping noises and before anyone jumped to protect him, Trump raised a hand and put it on the ear that is the site of most of the blood that we can see in this photo:

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/us/news/2024/07/13/donald-trump-...
I find it hard to universally recommend LineageOS because it can be a true 'your mileage may vary' situation depending what you use it for, which is fair enough for the fruits of a volunteer project. It's great if your aim is to get an old phone on a more recent release, but as they're not pretending that they're official firmware some apps won't work with that if they want the integrity check. Those apps can be broadly useful, and the whole reason you're updating in the first place.
This is really bad news for the upcoming election.
I've seen someone do the most populated circle in the world, with varying radius, and it's very interesting https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/y51w28/a_n... . Lots of comments say that it's not the most objective but I say it is, because of your comment.
No, this is not at all how FOIA works. You cannot request copyrighted, classified, sensitive, or otherwise protected information. You cannot FOIA something that doesn’t exist and you also can’t force the government to do research on your behalf.

If you consider this reasonable then I don’t think it’s a super big jump to say FOIA requests should not force the government to source expensive or hard to acquire equipment.
Surely with modern processor efficiency, they could get similar or better battery life as small phones of the 2010s? Thinking lovingly of the form factor of the 2013 Moto X.
This is a horrible thing, but sadly nothing new. Pardon the Wikipedia block quote:

> Four sitting presidents have been killed: Abraham Lincoln (1865, by John Wilkes Booth), James A. Garfield (1881, by Charles J. Guiteau), William McKinley (1901, by Leon Czolgosz), and John F. Kennedy (1963, by Lee Harvey Oswald). Additionally, two presidents have been injured in attempted assassinations: former president Theodore Roosevelt (1912, by John Schrank) and Ronald Reagan (1981, by John Hinckley Jr.)

If anything we’ve been “overdue”.
The only way cloud providers are making money on "AI" is via obscene mark-ups on access to GPUs used by companies who are deluded into thinking that (re-)training their own LLM is what their own shareholders want to see.
"oh, you mean the dumpsterfire platform filled with porn bots?"
flash wipes itself out just sitting without power for as little as a year, and of course is made out of fantastically complex microscopic electronics. A floppy is ridiculously more robust than that, in the same way paper is even more robust than floppy.

It actually takes a very very strong magnet in almost direct contact to alter a floppy.
I'm not sure how many people are interested in not hearing abuse -vs- not playing with abusive people. If someone called your name and then you heard bleeping, you know exactly what happened anyway. Is there actually a group of people happy with that result?
Ditto: Build Your Community on Nostr
My experience mirrors yours. I have it on two tablets and they're the most stable and lightweight in terms of a software experience of anything I've ever used.
what about hacked employees' aws accounts?
NSA banking EternalBlue was the reason for Wannacry ransomware proliferation, which killed people due to downtime of hospital systems.
I understand what you mean. We tried to make it as painless as possible by providing a downloadable prebuilt shared library so user's don't need to know the pain of building dawn from scratch. It's just a few seconds to download the first time and after that you just link instantaneously

For those that really do want to build end-to-end, there are community efforts (which I've leaned on) that make dawn builds much more palatable which I link at the bottom of the README.

We'll need to kick the tires to see if anyone reports ABI issues (I had more testing to do before announcing the project but this thread came early). I really want the Google Dawn team to ship a shared library though so we in the community don't have to roll our own.
Comment further down the thread mentioned the upcoming Jelly Star Max. Looks like it is exactly what you look for.

https://www.unihertz.com/pages/new?utm_source=twitter&utm_me...
The raise hand feature actually makes these problems worse. There are usually a few more senior and loquacious folks who at some point start to ignore the raised hand queue. They will freely chime in like it's a normal conversation. Once that happens, the raised hand queue is nearly forgotten. This problem is even worse in a mixed meeting when the loquacious folks are all present in the meeting room and the more timid rule-following folks are all remote.
> Eventually Putin will die. I have absolutely no idea what follows.

Crystal ball says a guy with a full head of hair. [1]

> Russian culture genuinely seems to want a strongman in charge. It's just so damn aggravating because it's making their country poor.

The ambition that selects dictators has no bounds. Once they conquer everything at home, abroad is all that's left. It's never enough. Caesar visited Alexander's tomb and lamented taking 20 years longer to conquer the world. [2]

Maybe Russians are so used to it that they yield the home base ASAP and let the rest of the planet take the brunt. Kind of an inside-out, downhill version of the supply line stretch tactic against Napoleon and Hitler.

> And I really hate that China knows it gets a leg up on the US by egging them on.

I think it's the other way around, Russia is egging us on against China. A certain Russophile started a tariff war, which I promise you the Chinese are not crazy about. About 15 minutes after Covid hit, Putin's proxies were flooding Twitter trying to get the "China flu" nickname to stick.

Globalization is basically a gravity well with "everyone playing nice" at the bottom. This was the theory behind granting China MFN status in the 90s. What people seem to miss is that it largely worked. Russia restructured its economy for war. China is restructuring its economy for... clean energy.

They never got to Western-style democracy, true. But aside from policy speeches, we didn't really push for it much. They have a mechanism for selecting leaders. We could have lobbied for a tweak here, an allowing of dissent there. Over a decade or two they could have surpassed every shitty Gulf kingdom. They still could.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bald–hairy

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rvx3Btbibb8
Could not agree more. If the utility of this thing is based entirely on the right sequence of magic words why aren't we calling it "prompt wizardry" or something that better encapsulates the nature of it.
Basically just factories yah? And like large hotels. Your random strip mall business is very happy with a standard 200 amp 240V service.
> imho it comes from western states not simply rounding them up.

And the supreme court says they should go ahead and do so. After all, there's no discrimination: the police can round up anyone sleeping under a bridge, whether poor or rich.
Yeah, martyr effect is likely it seems.
Unless they're highly privileged enough to turn on read access to the bucket, you're fine. Thus, you can contain most breaches of credentials.
When you're deranged enough to do something like this, I don't think a lot of thought goes into what happens if you fail.
I am, but I only type the messages I need to type. Which aren't that many. If there's some long explanation to be had I call or I leave a voice message. And yes, I am aware of the fact that everybody hates voice messages, but it's only fair if somebody requires my immediate attention :).

Typing is painful, but not disastrous actually. It's perfectly serviceable.
Defender does not have to win every time. That is what defense in depth is all about. Multiple lines of defense.
The only time I ever use mine, is when the dreaded linear type entry comes up.
Also, the iPhone minis did not really fly, apparently.
Already being discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40957344 (albeit flagged)
It's at times like these I question my choice to have showdead on...
Let's call a spade a spade. It's an assassination.
Here tho official announcement:

https://www.unihertz.com/pages/new?utm_source=twitter&utm_me...
I am running Firefox 128 (Windows) and don't see this option. Is this a Linux thing only?
What a vague and bizarre complaint.

You're saying that units-of-10 in English (and using Arabic numerals) will "not work" for other languages, when the international status-quo we're complaining about is already powers-of-1000 in Greek which are then mutated with Latin?

Why do you think there's a (new) problem?
Depends on the IPS rating
Nevada’s public employee pension fund invests passively and beats peers (2016)
https://archive.is/hmkdj#selection-4317.0-4320.0
A hydrogen-powered air taxi flew 523 miles emitting only water vapor
You’re missing the point, either intentionally or unintentionally.

No matter how many lines of defense in depth you have, protecting the surface area of a product or service is always going to be harder than attacking it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8474PcH-eXY

The Secret Service boot camp instructor's introduction is a very humbling introduction.

"You don't get 'a bad day' in the Secret Service. There's plenty of other pursuits out there. Noble pursuits - lawyers, plumbers, firemen, doctors. If one of those folks has a rough night the night before - stays out late - they have to deal with their boss, some kind of disciplinary action.

If YOU 'have a bad day' and YOU don't do your job, you're going to change the world."
I think part of the answer is how you phrased the situation yourself, as a "battle of ideas."

The rhetoric by both "left" and "right" platforms pitches a divided America, and a "battle for the soul of the nation." Battle against whom? My own countrymen? For what?
For my vision for America? I was unsettled when I heard this (but maybe I'm just too sensitive.)

When you combine this kind of inflammatory speech with blanket group classifications like "liberals" or "MAGA" or "democrats" or whatever, you've now identified an enemy in this "battle", and as I've seen lately, can completely lose sight that these people are our countrymen too.
Political violence as a whole has been up over the last several years.
i end up using an adapter (because samsung also arm-twisted me into doing that), but they are typically terrible quality/break, catch on to things, i need to always remember to pack one, and still keep forgetting/losing them. Our overlords at Apple (Samsung promptly followed) decided that we must all switch to airpods, but instead just made it a huge pain for people. Also strange for Samsung whose phones are gigantic, it's not like they don't have enough room.
I've been in a couple of meetings like that. Fortunately, the person running the meeting shut down the loquacious people and redirected to the people who followed the rules. That of course was a public reward, so everyone else followed the rules, too. It worked well.
Yes, though contemporary OSes like SunOS were more secure than A/UX. Once you were on the network though, it was like swiss cheese (NIS / YP... unshadowed password files... etc.)
My main issue with threads is that O can’t browse without signing up. Thus, it fails to form a value proposition.
Powershell has seven "output streams": https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsof...
It's clear that 1Tb is a lot of data, but I would have expected more from Disney's slack?
That looks like a significantly different type of device.

I'd be okay with a small screen as a compromise for making the device smaller—I like small things—but I really don't want buttons taking up half the space.
Completely agree. That's basically what I wanted to say, that this isn't some person who's trying to save the US from an actual threat, because that's not really productive in the context of a US election. It's just a deranged shooter.
This is going to be a anti-DEI treasure trove. The unsaid things will be shown to have very much been said.
Much more complicated in Houston than Germany. Aside from the density which has been mentioned, Houston regularly floods so the lines would frequently be underwater. Plus, the rise and fall of the water table causes the ground to expand and contract. That’s why the sidewalks are constantly buckling.
I was going to say the same thing. But then I looked at the photo at the top of the article. Pretty sure that's blood.

Looks like maybe a piece missing from the top rear of his right ear?
I was really disappointed that this wasn't about time-travel debugging in python...
RE "....NSA is not required to find or obtain new technology (outdated or current) in order to process a request......"

This response from NSA needs to be "demolished "

Maybe find a government organization that has such a tape player?

In a friendly manner ..

Maybe offer to loan / give them such a recorder.

That has recently been verified / tested to be in proper working order ...
Would need to include instructions how to use ( maybe include a modern video - to make it very easy for them ...)

MAybe locate/ provide a technical resource ( person ) to answer / solve / demonstrate usage . provide solutions to operational problems ...

Ie Make it so that they need to make no purchases ( ie need to be no purchase approvals )

The above would help demolish there reasons, reduce the effort they need to put in ....
*attempt