skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The number of people that make right-on-reds that not once during the approach or during the turn look to their right is what makes it a problem. I have often been tempted to do one of those YT videos of people spending their day videoing people at intersections to show how prevalent bad behavior really is. I just have no presence there for it to make it worth my time. I know how bad it is, and adjust my personal behavior accordingly
> suddenly teaching about the Tulsa Race Massacre or how banks used to discriminate against minorities for lending is considered extremism and "woke".

No, these things were taught to me in school and I’ve never heard anyone consider historical facts like this to be CRT except people railing against conservatives (ironically demonstrating their own ignorance of what CRT is).

What’s problematic about CRT is its postmodern view that liberalism is inadequate (or worse) at eliminating racism; downplaying objectivity in favor of “lived experience” that can supposedly never be truly understood by white people; rejecting colorblindness out of hand; advocating segregation of minorities in the name of “safe spaces”; regularly and unscientifically trumpeting the existence and scope of unconscious bias; emphasizing intersectionality to the point of essentialism.

The famous Smithsonian “Assumptions of Whiteness” infographic (https://www.newsweek.com/smithsonian-race-guidelines-rationa...) is an example of these concepts infesting a mainstream cultural educational entity. There’s room to critique current racial discourse and advocate for changing models, but to state that the scientific method and “objective, rational linear thinking” are white values, implying that whites have a monopoly on science or that minorities are less capable at it, is obviously derived from critical theory, and is (I think unquestionably) horrifically racist. When there is any sign of these viewpoints seeping from higher academia into elementary schools, it’s perfectly natural for parents to become concerned.
Slowing down is not a solution since we're heading for a wall in some dimensions and a cliff edge on others. We need to find ways to drastically change course.

We need to build maps and steering wheels.
The beauty of a static site is you can then put it on something like Github Pages or S3 to give the responsibility of the server to someone else.
The government is already a utility provider, and the absence of LADWP shut offs is the likely cause of the Palisades Fire. Same thing with the Eaton Fire and Southern California Edison. So yes, actually, it is very much the fault of both parties I named.
> Not going to say which one

Nothing will change until online naming and shaming is not considered taboo.
While I agree that parts of the Palisades are much more difficult to protect from these events given the geography (but even then, well-built houses survived), that's just not the case as to what happened in Altadena. Most Altadena homes were built before fire prevention standards were in place, and there are tons of pictures where all the houses in a neighborhood burned but the trees are still standing.

Here is an article about homes that survived specifically due to their fire-prevention strategies, https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/property/these-homes-withst.... And note, of course nothing is 100%, but good fire prevention is like vaccination: it not only lowers your risk of catastrophe by some percentage (say 80%), but it also greatly lowers the risk of you spreading the contagion to others.
Also schizotypy which maybe 5% of people have and gets DXed basically 0% of the time. It's a developmental disability which will make you a target for relentless bullying which will screw you up much more than you need to be screwed up.

You should be reluctant to DX ADHD, everybody seems to have it because it's promoted by an addictive pill industry, it's almost as fashionable as gluten intolerance used to be or autism is these days. #notactuallyautistic
Can you expand a little bit why you think that?
Thanks. Yeah my circle of friends is split on "can I charge at home: yes/no" - how absolutely surprising.
Not stopping before the pedestrian area is an instant ticket in my small town. They really promote walkability here. All of the issue listed seem to stem from lack of law enforcement. Our town also has bins at intersections with bright orange flags to increase your visibility as well as flashing 'pedestrian crossing' strobes initiated by button at problem location.
For others who also don't know what advanced glycation end-products are/are a bit confused by the headline:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_glycation_end-produ...

Found in humans, they are bio markers for quite a few diseases, including diabetes (type 2 = insulin resistance).

Food sources are animal products.

Wiki says vegetarians have been shown to have more than non-vegetarians, discounting dietary reasons for high levels in humans. This study suggests otherwise.
Thank you, that's really awkward.
> The 1 gig per TB figure is ONLY for when using the ZFS dedup feature, which the ZFS dedup feature is widely regarded as a bad idea except in VERY specific use cases. 99.9% of ZFS users should not and will not use dedup and therefore they do not need ridiculous piles of ram.

You also really don't need a 1GB for RAM unless you have a very high write volume. YMMV but my experience is that its closer to 1GB for 10TB.
Yes. This pattern is normal in the US.

While vehicles are traveling north and south, the walk sign for crossing north and south is available. But vehicles are typically allowed to turn in the same cycle, protected lefts with their own cycle are common. Some intersections have a dedicated arrow for right turns and those will signal no rights while a walk sign is on, but otherwise pedestrians and right turns conflict.
Trusting the other driver's turn signal at a 4-way stop is fine.

Trusting the other driver's turn signal when one or both is in motion is a good way to get killed.

Signaling to enter or exit a roundabout communicates no useful information.
Every provider has their own set of flaws.

Microsoft had a flaw for awhile where you could just change a user’s email to anything with no verification.. and if the SSO implementer was only checking the email field, you could impersonate anyone.
> Pedestrians rightfully expect safe walking and biking infrastructure.

Cyclists and pedestrians should be considered two separate groups. Most biking infrastructure doesn't benefit me at all as a pedestrian (but it's okay, because the cyclists will still ride on sidewalk instead of the bike lane).
I think it makes sense to ... just not want to share generally.
> variable names limited to two characters

(It sounds like there was a justified reason for that here, though -- the variable names are not minimized during compilation to disk.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedestrian_scramble
I know where to stop. I stop before the crosswalk What is less clear is what the word intersection means in a technical sense.

Complicated or ambiguous rules are a part of life. If the idea is to get rid of anything that requires lots of rules, then we'd all still be on foot. No cars, no horses, no bikes. Would that be a net improvement?
Crosswalks before the entry to the roundabout, where drivers need to stop anyway; bonus points for a gentle speed hump. Am I missing something?
If they won’t pay for traveling for on-site interview or relocation is that a good sign; when they’re demanding three days a week in the office hybrid?
Decisionator [v0]
If it makes you as vulnerable as S3, that's as close to invincible as you're going to get.
Also, free applications systems are so common that I'd simply see any system that I, the applicant, needs to pay for as a scam. Much more different than a paid forum or news site. I pay $10 for those and I get exactly what on the site, even if the news updates slowly or the forum is empty.

If I had to pay $100 for 10 applications and still get ghosted or auto rejected, I don't know what I'd do. That's just theft at that point.And the incentives for recruitment are just perverse at that point. Don't hire, just make a good job app.
Traffic engineers aren't blind to the fact that it's NA custom
to (roughly) +5 on residential, +8 on state highways, and +5-15 depending on on the lane on interstates. People get up in arms about it on the internet for some reason while IRL the roads are just designed with this in mind.
My experience has been that cars will happily roll through stop signs, but at nowhere near full speed like they're doing here.
OS development pretty much stopped around 2000. ZFS is from 2001. I don't count a new way to organise my photos or integrate with a search engine as "OS" though.
Sidebery/TST is the main reason I use FF but this article points out a lot of other reasons I forgot I liked so much: keyword searching, the Library window, and other browser customization... looking forward to the AI features when they come to the main release.
Part of my parents neighborhood burned down in a similar (but much smaller) firestorm a number of years ago. Similar situation to the Palisades fire, where the homes were destroyed but the landscaping mostly survived. Most of the homes were built in the 70s, and almost all of those burned down. One block in the middle of the development was built in the mid-2000’s, and none of these homes were lost.
Most people don’t have this, but engineers do and we should be the last people complaining. We get paid well enough to save up and start a small company and take on the risk.

The Borg can buy you out, but don’t give them your soul. The world is a better place with more entrepreneurs and new businesses. That part is on us.
I hate the idea of crosswalks at intersections. I know it's tradition, and why they exist.

But wouldn't it make more sense to have crosswalks in between the intersections? ie: a few hundred feet away from where vehicles are intersecting with each other?
I'm not in great disagreement with that argument you put forward on behalf of Reed. I'd just say that the many causes of social justice go far beyond who gets to sit at the table with the other capital owners. I'm not so interested in C-suite representation as how discrimination compounds for those belonging to overlapping minorities within the working class. Don't know what Reed says about that, but it's in such a space I believe progressive polices have done and will do a lot of good.
QUOTE:

Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Work evaluates recent advances in AI technology and their implications for economic productivity, the workforce, and education in the United States. The report notes that AI is a tool with the potential to enhance human labor and create new forms of valuable work - but this is not an inevitable outcome. Tracking progress in AI and its impacts on the workforce will be critical to helping inform and equip workers and policymakers to flexibly respond to AI developments.

/QUOTE
Genuinely - why do you care?

His point is absolutely correct - the cars used to stop, and now instead they're accelerating to beat a light change.

I genuinely don't know if that's actually illegal in cali - but it definitely is in several states, and you'll get ticketed for failing to stop for a red light.

---

> but in other parts of the world yellow and red are different colors.

Yellow is the light that means "start stopping" and red is the one that means "absolutely stop". Neither damn color is the "go faster" color.
totally agree--and I think this is key to Trump's success as well, that he used audience feedback on Twitter to figure out that there was unmet demand for harsh anti-immigration policy and then win the 2016 primary
Nah, I remember Firefox in 2008 being a miserably bloated and slow experience. Guess it was because of no Electrolysis and any other refinements in the last two decades.
> Right, that's the intent. Drivers paying attention to their surroundings is the goal.

The drivers are paying attention to the cars, not the pedestrians

> You have the right of way!

Graveyards are full of people who had the right of way.
Understanding the Real Impact of Cosmic Radiation on Power Electronics
> It is well-behaved drivers that subside the insurance cost of reckless drivers.

People say this but it's not true. Bad drivers have higher premiums, and no one is subsidizing them.

It does make sense for good drivers to share, but only if they have opted in.
You never think it's going to happen to you...
It's not 100% clear to me, from reading TFA, what the actual vuln is.

Suppose DankStartup folds and I, being a morally-dubious sort of fellow, purchase dankstartup.net which I then use to sign into DankStartup's O365, or DankStartup's ChatGPT as a DankStartup employee.

Isn't that a failure on DankStartup's part, to not shut down their business accounts? And isn't it also a failure on e.g. Microsoft or OpenAI's parts, since they're providing service to a defunct business entity who can't pay its bills?

To describe this as a vuln in oauth doesn't really make sense to me.
Filler Words Tracker
Are .. those the fact checkers?
Building a Second Brain
It's not advice really. If it were advice, it would be something you could do.
They don't care about those 3k and they could reach out.

And maybe next round they do apply again. I sure don't remember when I last was applying who I applied for except some big names that ... yeah I'd submit it again if I was looking.

I don't like the system, but I don't think they're hurt by it.
> it’s almost like punishing users for making the choice to browse the web without ads

AKA depriving content creators of their revenue. If you're saying their content isn't good enough to pay for directly, and isn't good enough to endure ads in order to engage, then why are you trying to consume it? Look elsewhere.

> or without the surveillance mechanisms that come with them

I agree with this depending on what you mean by "surveillance." There's a minimum amount of "surveillance" required to measure ad penetration and effectiveness and essentially provide assurance to advertisers that they aren't getting scammed. There's a whole other level of "surveillance" where the ad network (usually Google) is building a dossier on all your interests and every site you've ever visited. Some of that information enables targeted advertising, but you should always retain the right to opt-out, and see all the data that's been collected on you and edit it. You should also be able to opt-in to that data being sold and getting a cut of the proceeds, should you so desire. I wouldn't, but I could imagine some people would.

Bottom line - people gotta make money to eat and oftentimes they're not giving away content for free. If you don't want to pay for it - that's your choice as a user: pay and consume or don't pay and move on. Calling on hackers to figure out a way to steal it may not have a future that works out to your liking.
Very true. However, consuming oils and fats make one more quickly satiated compared to sugars and other carbohydrates, leading to less overall consumption of calories.
That might fly in temperate parts of California, but it sure doesn't work in places with less pedestrian-friendly weather.
1. If you can easily write boring code with LLM, you might not have the incentive to refactor it.

2. If you let someone else solve your problems, and you don't reflect in the solution, you won't learn.

3. I rarely read the fine print, but are all LLM IDEs really the same when it comes to intellectual property of the code? Or the responsibily of bad code?
As soon as you want to exchange bitcoin to something real world'ish you are telling some company that the sending wallet is yours, which is now attached to bank details or even more verification. All transactions are public.
How do you spend 80% of a 1.5 million (lets say 800,000 post-tax) salary each year? That'd be an incredibly lavish lifestyle. If you cut your spending down to a cool $200,000/year then you could retire in 5 years and have $150,000/year for the rest of your life.

Let's run a different scenario: your post-tax income is $200k and you save half of that. In 11 years, you can retire and get $100k per year at a 4% withdrawal rate.

People in either of these scenarios are obviously privileged, but the latter isn't unrealistic for a single FAANG dev.

engaging-data.com has cool fire calculators. Highly recommend checking them out
Truly?
While the bike is stationary there's limited options for moving the bike relative to your body. While the bike is moving, you can make small steering adjustments which move the bike left or right relative to your body, which helps re-balance the body-bike stack. The faster forward you're moving, the faster these steering adjustments take effect.
When I worked in the grocery industry, it was interesting to see the difference between a non-union company and a unionized one. Part of orientation for the non-union company included a video explaining the dangers of unionizing. For the workers, the unionized company was far better but I'm not entirely sure it wasn't also better for the company. I worked in multiple stores for the non-unionized chain and employee theft was extensive, even with the managers. I never saw that at the union store. Same for caring about their work. One employee screw up can cause tens of thousands in merchandise losses. It's worth noting that the non-unionized chain grew to be one of the largest in the country but now is on the verge of being erased from existence. The unionized chain lives on as part of the Albertsons conglomerate. Also worth noting that the unionized employees generally had negative feelings about the union but most had never worked for a non-unionized grocery.
I rarely post here, so I'm a bit nervous. Sorry for posting the wrong link earlier - here is the correct project link:
https://en.newword.app
I watched one of his videos and quit pretty early because it was boring. Thinking back on what I remember, it seems very weird.

It was the one where he "gave away" a chocolate factory, after he did the Willy Wonka thing with his chocolate bars where you could win a chance to be on the show. I clicked because I was curious what he was actually "giving away", if it was actual chocolate factory property, shares in his snack brand, or some disused industrial building. They had a "candy room" with plants supposedly made of real sweets but it looked like a cheap imitation of the Willy Wonka movie, the walls were mostly white and it seemed like it could have used more set dressing. The actual content was a game show (seems to be a lot of his videos) but it didn't make good use of the space they built, I think it was a basic scavenger hunt. Then the contestants had to throw a giant Mento into a giant Coke bottle, it was impressively large but the game wasn't exciting at all, they just threw the disc at the bottle over and over without any drama. MrBeast even said something like "we're going to be here a while" so he started their ad read, that's when I turned it off.

Unlike a TV game show or reality show the contestants had no characterization, they didn't play up any rivalries or reactions or drama. It seemed like they were there doing the most basic challenges so MrBeast could talk about what they made and give away something expensive at the end. I found it all very odd and it reinforced that I am very far from the median viewer since I found none of it interesting.
Ahh yes, the "if you have nothing to hide" excuse for violating people's privacy.
I'm reading this differently than you are:

"No violation exists unless any part of the car is over the stopping line when the light turns red."

But I'm not a lawyer and this is interpreting an interpretation.
Ideally the trust with the SP would be using a cert. This requires the SP to implement this portion of the standard and the IT department to follow through with implementing a cert. The cert can be self-generated, so there isn't a cost for the cert itself.
Why do you consider the social media companies overvalued? In a consumer economy driven by advertising and influencing, with billions in online shopping, social media are very well placed to dip into those large money streams (and they do).

Of course one should always consider what motivations lie behind a persons statement. And be distrustful of people trying to make a gigabuck.
Paid off?
> it is in no means a template for other people to start a successful passive income business with a working business idea.

it is when the working idea is to sell a template for other people to start a successful passive income business
In my area of Southern California, fireproofing is mandatory for new construction, meaning new homes have to be built to very strict fire safety standards that get updated all the time. However, yeah, for existing homes, it's highly recommended to clear brush or whatever, but it's not mandatory.
from the servers list, i guess that you're hosting at Hetzner.
i already hosted things there, and you made a really great choice : price, availability and most of all the experience is buttery smooth !

gonna try and probably recommend your product to some friends who need this :)
The same logic applies to teachers, and can be applied against your own question.

As an example i once lost a mark on a math test because when rounding to the nearest whole number, i put 3.0 as the answer. Wrong. 3 is a whole number, 3.0 is not i was told, and threatened with suspension on protest. That kind of thing sticks with you.

I agree with your sentiment however, i just dont think its a powerful retort.
> 1. NEVER RIDE ON THE SIDEWALK. Cars on the street cannot see you due to other parked cars and WILL make right or left turn on you. Additionaly, cars coming out of parking lots won't see you on the sidewalk.

How about to avoid hitting people walking? It's not always safe for pedestrians to jump into the street to avoid a guy on a bike.

> 3. INDICATE ALL TURNS WITH HAND SIGNALS. Be predictable. Don't just turn or otherwise behave unpredictably. Indicate turns, make eye contact and then turn.

You should also explain to them that 99% of drivers will not understand the typical bike hand signals. Making eye contact will help a lot, but mostly it makes sure they're watching you.
I wonder why these buttons don't immediately allow pedestrians to cross (maybe with some rate limiting to avoid abuse).
Same here, but have you looked for a position in the past 2 years? It's dramatically worse than I've experienced in my 20 years as a dev.

I only ever apply to jobs that I know I'm qualified for and know that I can demonstrate it, so my application -> offer ratio was historically pretty high. In my last job search, I sent out 99% of the applications I've ever sent out in my career.

The tech job market enshitified rather quickly.
As someone who lives in The Netherlands I basically just don't understand anything about traffic/pedestrian engineering in the USA. I travel to the USA quite frequently and I never quite know what the rules are as a pedestrian.

I've learned to look both ways and move quickly, but I don't have the confidence or assertiveness that I do at home.
I'm pretty sure this was set in motion in the 20th century. This century is only about refining and monetizing it to the nth power.
The Second Dumbest Way to Solve a Maze
The First Password on the Internet
Try Florb for that. It needs omake, but you can ditch opam/omake and the whole ocaml stack after the builds.

BTW, I use lynx/links too, among sacc and gemini browsers.

News/portal/translator and so over gopher: gopher://magical.fish

Blogs: gopher://sdf.org

Text wikipedia: gopher://gopherpedia.com

Graphical: I forgot the URL for Gemini

Weather: finger yourcity@graph.no

Weather over gopher, replace Madrid with your city: gopher://graph.no:79/0/madrid

Web decrapifier: gemini://gemi.dev (News Waffle)

Everyhing else: IRC, Usenet, Bitlbee, sxiv, mocp, mpv, mupdf.
The only upside for Proton