jakelazaroff

7 ms·

61.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
> Parking minimums prevent developers from free-loading on a commons, that commons being street parking. Another way of looking at it: parking minimums require developers to encroach upon a commons, that commons being land that could
62.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
> The people in these groups are coordinating for a specific reason: to follow federal agents around, harass them, and prevent them from doing their jobs. That’s textbook Obstruction of Justice. It is illegal to prevent an officer from
63.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
I think GP is speaking generally, not with regard to this situation specifically; obviously people have been charged for constitutionally-protected speech before.
64.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Consider that many women… want to work? And some even want to work and have kids?
65.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Sure, the article is not the clearest, but the "violently resisted" quote is taken verbatim from the DHS tweet. Just visit the link I posted, this will take you two seconds to verify.
66.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
> Another source ( https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/man-tackled-by-ice-in-chao... ) gives another claim from the same police chief: >> "The officers attempted to disarm the suspect but the ar
67.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Sure, but the intent and effect is to give cops more leeway in using perceived ethnicity as a factor. In the full passage, he explicitly says that given the prevalence in LA of undocumented immigrants from Latin America working in particula
68.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Right, but the article isn't talking about defining complex behavior; it's talking about using custom element and attribute names as hooks for CSS. I don't think it's suggesting they be used in place of semantically mean
69.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
I realize that "duress" probably has a specific legal definition, but colloquially speaking all plea bargains are made under duress. If I (a private citizen) kidnapped you, locked you in a cage and told you that I would continue
70.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
I don't see any such claim, but the idea that prosecutors correctly identify the perpetrator in 98% of cases is obviously pure fantasy.
71.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
You are the breadwinner for your household. A detective decides that you are the most likely person to have committed a nearby burglary. You have an alibi, but they charge you anyway. You cannot afford to pay bail; your options are to remai
72.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
As many as 98% of charges end with plea bargains [1]. That's not "due process" in a meaningful sense of the term. [1] https://www.npr.org/2023/02/22/1158356619/plea-bargains-crim...
73.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Using custom elements as the article suggests doesn't require JavaScript, so they are "pure" HTML and CSS (though whether they count as "web components" is up to you). More to the point, all of the technologies th
74.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
The point is that sometimes I only realize I don't want to after I hit the "reply" button!
75.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Eh, even when I understand what I'm talking about, sometimes I submit a comment and then instantly realize "you know what, I actually don't want to debate this with a random stranger on the Internet".
76.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
From the article: > Bags seems to me to be offering crypto-airdrop-pump-and-dumps-as-a-service, where niche celebrities can turn their status as respected community figures into cold hard cash. The people who pay into this are either ta
77.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
I apprehend that you want me to say the first one is worse, but it's impossible with so few details. Like: worse for whom? in what way? to what extent? If (for instance) my content changes often and I always want people to see an up-to
78.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Pretty sure GP is saying that the data Palantir sells are commercial because they're being sold by Palantir.
79.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
What's difficult to explain? If you're having an agent crawl a handful of pages to answer a targeted query, that's clearly not mass scraping. If you're pulling down entire websites and storing their contents, that's
80.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Why couldn't you fix this by validating at the point of ingress? If one of the three transmissions fails, retry and/or alert the user.
81.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
I think you can avoid most issues by not doing what you're describing! Ensuring data arrives uncorrupted is usually not an application-level concern, and if you use something like TCP you get that functionality for free.
82.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Interesting! I don't share that view at all — I mean, everything running locally is just bits too, right? Your CPU doesn't care about monads or integers or characters or strings or functors either. But ultimately your higher level
83.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
Sometimes! The server can also send a retry-after header to indicate when the client is allowed to request the resource again: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Reference/...
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by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
That's no different from any art. It's like saying that woodworkers' ethos is having low attachment to screws, or guitarists' ethos is having low attachment to picks. Code is a tool; the creative, human endeavor is makin
85.
by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
It doesn't indicate that, though. If you write <div />, for example, the content that follows is inside of the tag. So the reader still needs to remember how HTML works, because the slash does nothing.
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by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
How does the slash make it clearer? It's totally inert, so if you try to do the same thing with a non-void tag the results will not be what you expect!
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by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
The inert self closing syntax is misleading, though, because if you use it for a non-void element then whatever follows will be contained within the tag. e.g. how do you think a browser will interpret this markup? <div />
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by jakelazaroff 9mo ago
You cannot nest <li>. An <li> may only be a child of <ol>, <ul> or <menu>. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/...
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We Still Don't Know If Robotaxis Are Safer Than Human Drivers(bloomberg.com)
4 points by jakelazaroff 10mo ago|0 comments
90.
by jakelazaroff 10mo ago
"At the edge" means "on a server located close to where you are". It's used to serve the HTML. Looks like the only JavaScript running on the client is for installing the service worker and some Cloudflare tracking j

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