u801e

67 ms·

691.
by u801e 6y ago
> No. Protected bike lanes are safer Could you provide a citation supporting this assertion using data obtained in the US or Canada?
692.
by u801e 6y ago
> You're over-thinking it. "Protected" just means physical protection is provided. I'm using the standard definition of protected (as opposed to permissive) as used in the traffic engineering profession. Besides, I&#
693.
by u801e 6y ago
> American bike infra design and culture has been a failure on nearly every level In what way? I live in a town with a major university and there are plenty of cyclists on the roads leading to and from campus as well as on campus itself
694.
by u801e 6y ago
> There's usually no need to yield, traffic signals regulate that Yet, the one example of a protected intersection I'm aware of in the US in Salt Lake City Utah[1] doesn't have bicycle specific traffic signals that regulat
695.
by u801e 6y ago
Drivers in the US are trained to yield to traffic before entering an intersection. They don't typically yield to traffic when exiting one. For pedestrians moving at walking pace, it's possible for them to see the pedestrian abou
696.
by u801e 6y ago
The only good infrastructure makes use of existing rail right of way or paths near rivers. If they provide a way to get to various destinations around town or a fast way to travel between towns, then they'll be used and prove useful.
697.
by u801e 6y ago
> I don’t quite understand why every one of these events devolve into high reductive free speech or slippery slope arguments. Not to mention whataboutism (e.g. what about the protests in response to the death of George Floyd or the BLM m
698.
by u801e 6y ago
It depends on whether the histories have diverged and how many conflicts there are. A lot of people aren't very proficient with the use of git and will have problems (e.g., running git pull) and creating a merge commit in their branch
699.
by u801e 6y ago
This has always been a tendency for humankind: 1. Gangs 2. Ethnicity 3. Nationalism 4. Religion Groups of people latch on to an ideology and act on whatever the leader tells them to do or what they see others do. You can observe this when
700.
by u801e 6y ago
> Further, Iran has openly declared their intention to genocide Israel, on repeat. Based on my understanding, that's based on a misinterpretation so what they're actually saying in Farsi. Even so, the attitude of the populatio
701.
by u801e 6y ago
I really don't see much difference in Iran having nuclear power or weaponary compared to Pakistan. Yet we don't see this type of attitude from the US and other countries in the immediate area (other than India) towards Pakistan.
702.
by u801e 6y ago
There's nothing in the law that says that Github must block an entire company from accessing their company org because one member of that company logged into a separate account that happened to be a member of the company org. At most,
703.
by u801e 6y ago
When we ran services like this in-house, I don't really recall a time where any of them failed. Now that we have a 3rd party run those services, it's easy to recall multiple instances where one or more of them were down for some
704.
by u801e 6y ago
> They are not responsible for the content of US export control law But they are responsible for understanding what's required under those laws. If they're going beyond what's required to comply with the law, then those f
705.
by u801e 6y ago
> that a person with two Iranian parents is probably also Iranian. It depends on the countries' respective laws, but it's certainly possible that the person in question is not Iranian at all in terms of nationality as opposed t
706.
by u801e 6y ago
I'm not finding much about TMTP or postnotify with a search through Google. Could you link to some resources?
707.
by u801e 6y ago
> I was thinking of though, usenet and email are mostly the same. For the most part, they are and many readers support both protocols (or at least they did in the past). The nice thing about NNTP is that it doesn't require maintaini
708.
by u801e 6y ago
I would argue that email is not suitable for asynchronous long-form threadful discussions. The limitation that email has is that if you're not part of that conversation from the beginning, you'll have to piece it together from pr
709.
by u801e 6y ago
> To prevent phishing, any chat service will suffice; an open protocol isn't necessary, as you don't intend to engage with ppl outside your org. The same could be accomplished with email if you only allow connections to the SMT
710.
by u801e 6y ago
I haven't used Seamonkey in close to 15 years, but how does advanced search in the mail & news part of it in that differ from Thunderbird? I can right-click on one of the folders in my email account in Thunderbird and get a modal
711.
by u801e 6y ago
The original NES Metroid game also had a password, but just used letters and numbers IIRC. I remember taking a password for one of the games I was playing and incrementing it to find more valid passwords. Most of them took me back to the b
712.
by u801e 6y ago
I was surprised that there was no mention of the COVID tests from the WHO and why the US did not make use of them.
713.
by u801e 6y ago
There's a reason why passenger vehicles don't come equipped with roll cages, 5 point harnesses, and why there's no law mandating that motorists and their passengers wear crash helmets. Simply put, a 3 point restraint that&#x2
714.
by u801e 6y ago
> Let's also remember the way the world was reshaped by 6000 deaths in new york in 2001 I thought it was around 2600 in New York (just under 3000 total).
715.
by u801e 6y ago
> Deep down, you're more annoyed that they don't arrive at the same answer you do Please don't attribute things I never said to me.
716.
by u801e 6y ago
> Can I recover my losses if the countermeasures destroy my business? Do you place more importance on the health of your business over others' lives?
717.
by u801e 6y ago
> If they can't do what they need to do to protect themselves, then their lineage will fail. They're not living in isolation from the rest of society. Their actions are affecting those who are trying to take precautions. This
718.
by u801e 6y ago
How does this law compare to the law that allows individuals to be committed to a psychiatric facility upon determination that they pose a danger to themselves or others?
719.
by u801e 6y ago
> I can and should be legally able to take whatever precautions I think are necessary A significant portion of the population isn't capable of making that judgment. > I'd much rather this sort of thing be policed socially am
720.
by u801e 6y ago
Both major parties are authoritarian in nature. On some issues, they agree. On the issues they disagree on, they're still authoritarian (e.g., abortion restrictions favored by Republicans, gun restrictions favored by Democrats).

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