seabea's comments

No they aren't. It's just their Dev Mode feature which really hasn't been all that useful in my experience.

For those who don't pay for Dev Mode, they'll revert to something like the Inspect mode they had previously.

I agree that the vast majority are not walkable but it doesn't need to be that way. I live near an extremely walkable suburb.

Storefronts at the sidewalk instead of on the other end of sprawling parking lot. Pedestrian crossings in the middle of longer stretches of road (as opposed to only at intersections). Dedicated bike paths throughout the entire town. Schools centrally located on a single campus in the middle of town.

It goes to show what a town can do when the local government decides they want to be more than just a outpost for a larger city.

Cars are quickly becoming luxury goods again. Cars sold today are much more difficult to repair on your own than they were 20 years ago.

Not to mention the cost of parts.

Suburbs can be walkable. As can rural towns.

For those who live away from any civilization, they've made their choice about transportation.

Who said anything about taking away cars?

However it shouldn't be necessary for me to walk in a ditch along a high speed road with no sidewalk just to get to the grocery that is less than half a mile away.

Totally agree. There are still small thriving communities on BBSes for goodness sake.

Elk is amazing. Even running it as my primary client on mobile. Really shows how good PWAs can be.

One of my favorite features is the built-in code highlighting.

NixOS is Linux

Many of Ive's initial designs of products were fantastic and great examples of Dieter Ram's principles of design.

Unfortunately I think he drank a bit too much of his own kool-aid and "innovated" on the original designs in ways that were user hostile and didn't serve to complement the function of the products.

>Do you have occasion to use alcoholic beverages such as liquor, wine or beer, or are you a total abstainer?

https://news.gallup.com/poll/395867/say-alcohol-adversely-af...

Meta (among others) want to change that.

https://engineering.fb.com/2022/07/25/production-engineering...

Sounds like you proposing smearing and motion blur.

Those techniques have actually been around for a long time in traditional, handrawn animation.

https://www.traditionalanimation.com/2017/smear-speed-motion...

Alpine JS is a great modern (spiritual) replacement for jQuery.

It provides a nice reactive, declarative API to manipulate the DOM, without going all-in on a heavy JS framework.

https://alpinejs.dev

If your accident involves more than one vehicle, the other driver shouldn't need to live with your death on their conscience (as it would for most people, regardless of whether or not they were at fault).

A civil war doesn't need to be between two regions (like in the American Civil war). I think most people (including myself) envision a "Handmaid's Tale" style coup from by an extremest group / government faction with an ensuing rebellion.

I would like to think it could never happen. But I also wouldn't have ever expected to see the halls of Congress violently trespassed by a bunch of rednecks with confederate flags.

Just imagine if the Jan 6 insurrectionists we're organized and not completely inept at accomplishing their goal.

What happens when you don't attempt to correct for bias in your AIs inputs:

https://www.theverge.com/2016/3/24/11297050/tay-microsoft-ch...

People like to think that ML/AI can only produce truth, while in actuality it only reflects back what it is shown.

Given how horrible DALL-E 2 is at rendering text provided by the prompt, I doubt it is as simple as what is being suggested.

Regardless, OpenAI has acknowledged the bias found in past results and that techniques have been applied to help address it:

https://openai.com/blog/reducing-bias-and-improving-safety-i...

This a good time for a reminder that biases in training data will produce biased results. Just because the data might contain hundreds of thousand of white male business people doesn't mean we want/need that bias to be reflected in the output.

Yeah, it seems that a lot of folks haven't seen a new playground in the last 25 years.

Yeah, as a parent of a young child, all those things are still extremely common (at least at all the playgrounds I've see constructed in the past 5 years). Many even have 10ft+ rope structures and 15ft tall slides.

Sure there are more "thought games" and the merry-go-rounds won't pin and drag a child across the ground.

I mostly take my child to metroparks in my area. I wouldn't be surprised if school playgrounds have been made safer due to less individual supervision and liability for the school.

I seriously doubt you have the resources available to effectively evaluate all the claims for yourself.

No one is an expert in all topics. We are literally not qualified to evaluate all claims.

E.g. Joe Schmoe is not qualified to personally evaluate the the safety/effectiveness of seatbelts/vaccines/pesticides. At some point they will need to trust someone else's evaluation.

People pushing an agenda can also choose to include all the indisputable facts that support their agenda and omit the ones that don't. Evaluating claims without the full picture doesn't give you the truth.

So I ask you, how did you "evaluate" the claims in 2000 Mules?