skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Is Sfgate.com Circumventing Adblock Plus on Safari?
Adblock Plus 1.12.4 on macOS 10.12.6, Safari 11.0.2

"A few days ago," ads on the sfgate.com site started showing up again in Safari, despite having Adblock Plus (by Eyeo GmbH) installed. I do not see the problem on Firefox with ABP. I would not mind so much except the ads are CHEWING through the CPU - 2 cores are maxed out with 2 sfgate.com pages open. Anyone else seeing this?
The contrast with tobacco and alcohol (both legal) is ironic.

It's also amusing to imagine trying to get something like tea approved under this kind of regulatory regime - fluoride, heavy metals, questions about China pollution, addictive with many known deaths from abuse of the deadly stimulant drug in it (caffeine), unknown potentially synergistic interactions between its psychoactive substances (caffeine+theanine), a risk to dental health, regularly adulterated with other substances, potentially contaminated with coliform or botulinum, and typically consumed in a manner with known health risks and elevated oral cancer classified by IARC as a probable carcinogen (boiling hot water). I wonder how many ordinary things would be de jure or de facto banned these days if they were not grandfathered in.
> And the ones I did encounter had zero "testing" done to see if they corresponded to the real world.

You can excuse human beings for being unable to write the programs they want, but if they can't even specify the programs they want, they don't deserve the epithet Homo sapiens.
Project Orion was believed to work with technology from the fifties too. That makes me confident that we could build one today, if we wanted to.
But you can already not buy a datacenter's worth of GeForce; they have limitations on the quantity per customer. That seems like a far more effective measure than this clause.
Great argument end sarcasm, you yourself are also obviously biased
The V100 is $8000 retail. The site you linked is incorrect.
Dogecoin reaches parity with a penny
> those very, very few that truly have a physical disability that causes their emotional problems

It's not "very, very few". Numerous medical conditions involve changes in emotional functioning.
Would it make sense to instead cut the property taxes of those with tenants? Would that work any better in filling these vacant spaces?
Enjoyed this, thanks for writing!
It probably depends a lot. There is the SXM vs. PCIe distinction plus discounts for bulk and all kinds of negotiations.
People should guarantee higher pensions for the elderly. In fact, we should pay them more than they made when they when tHey were working. Take the money from the wealthy.
Love where your head's at. I feel like we still have this perspective carried over from the 60s when companies took care of and trained their employees and bettered their career paths, that a job is great
But modern jobs are exploitative and brutal.

We deff need automation as fast as possible.
My definition of victimhood is the conventional one, and how it is used in a formal context.

It also addresses externalities, by distinguishing nonconsensual acts from consensual ones. If a person deliberately over-eats, and dies from obesity related illness, they are not a victim, and their family's loss is not an externality, as the term is defined in economics. If a person is shot and killed by an armed robber, they are a victim, and their family's pain and suffering is an externality.

The reason the former is not an externality is that the 'asset' which the third parties lose, which, let's say, is the love and care the individual would have given their family if they had stayed alive, was destroyed by the wilful acts of that individual. Since the love and care is the individual's to give, it is also the individual's to choose to not give. Their decision to not give it is therefore not an externality.

In the case of the latter, the victim had every intention of giving their love and care to their family for many years to come, and would have done so, if their individual rights had not been violated in the act of murder that they were the victim of.

This is a coherent moral framework that is consistent with the definition of both 'victim' and 'externality', and exactly how the justice system sees victimhood and damages.

>>I think you're going to have trouble selling your moral framework as anything but a Randian fantasy of callous self-determination.

Comments like this don't really add anything to the discussion, except perhaps revealing your own presuppositions and ideological biases.
Real estate is a den of crookery. There are all sorts of tax schemes that make it desirable for some properties to lose money.
No no no no no. What is it that you guys are not understanding about the severity of these reports??? Everyone PLEASE do yourself a favor and familiarize yourself with this: https://bugcrowd.com/vulnerability-rating-taxonomy

All his bugs were trash P5 bugs
No. Tesla and Quadro are definitely exempt from this potential update to the EULA, and you can have a lot of GeForce cards outside of a datacenter.
As a holder of AMD stock, I completely agree
Well, unless your language is "go" in which case it converges on no good package management and no functional filter/map/reduce functions
> And buying your own domain does nothing for getting access back to your 10,000's of past e-mails

Now if only Google had a way to “take out” your data and made it trivial to have backups for emergencies.
Just curious are you aware of a quite similar Chinese app which have been running some time? it is called "BaoBao"
There's a similarly large gap between:

1. One can purposely modulate some particular functions of the brain

and

2. One can purposely modulate all functions of the brain
Service container for one
This is from June. The bill from Scott Wiener it talks about (SB 35) passed. We'll see what effect it has in reality.

http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-pol-ca-housing-legislatio...
This is not technically correct. I think you're referring to cases of Pascal cards where the GeForce version had poor fp64 performance. This is because it's a different asic Rev. Same reason the more expensive p100 Tesla didn't have int8 support -- certainly not because they did it in software. There's no reason a GeForce card for gaming needs high fp64 support. The reason you're seeing it on the Titan v is because it's literally the same asic, but now you're also paying a premium and it's not made for gamers.
Judging by the endless thread on Nextdoor with people in my East Bay neighborhood complaining about the “Manhattanization” of their small town, due to 7 units being built on an empty lot, the housing crisis is going to get a lot worse before it gets better.

The “FU, I got mine” attitude is going to choke California. How we got here is a fascinating story, and recommend reading literature on it.
While I don't doubt there are bots out there. How are you able to differentiate between bots and human trades?
GLONASS 2.0 Firmware Update
>Sorry but mental health issues like depression are related to chemical dysfunctions.

Yes, they are based on chemicals. Also, did you know that by smiling and being nice to people you can add chemicals into your body that make you happy?

And yes, chemicals affect everybody differently. But it's scientifically proven that you have control over your feelings. Unless you have some incredible toxin overload, or you have a glandular problem, you can do something about depression without a doctor.

Unless you think that people who have chemical addictions like smoking and drinking also don't have control over themselves in a similar way?

(edit: @baddox - https://www.quora.com/Can-anyone-really-quit-smoking )

Edit:
> Would you say when your eyes become bad just try harder and work on yourself,

I learned from a Swiss airforce fighter jet pilot about eye exercises to help with vision loss. (maybe it's common knowledge, but that's where I heard it) So I guess it depends.
Julian Assange's Twitter account is gone
It's not a benefit that has materialized, nor is there a roadmap to materializing it. Segwit will not make buying coffee with BTC any less reliant on trusting centralized merchant services/exchanges.
Simply removing regulation is not enough to fix everything. Downtown Los Angeles is a prime example of that. It has been seeing a construction boom in recent year and loosened regulation is probably responsible for part of that boom. However since there is little regulation on the type of housing that is being built, the new construction is all coming in at the top of the market. This is because buying land and building a mid-market apartment building is not much cheaper than buying the land and building a luxury apartment building. The end result is that Downtown Los Angeles is full of luxury apartments with some of the areas highest vacancy rates as landlords are making more money charging high rents at 80-90% occupancy than they would with lower rents at 100% occupancy. Meanwhile these new buildings are replacing much more affordable housing which is pushing lower income renters out of their homes. Eventually those luxury apartments will trickle down to cheaper rent at the bottom of the market, but often times that means forcing a low income family out of their home in a gentrifying neighborhood into a less desirable area that is often farther from amenities the city offers like public transit which objectively make their lives worse.
> "became unbearable for many small businesses due the the ever rising costs of employees’ healthcare."

yet one more reason why "health insurance" should not be something remotely tied to your employer nor employment status. :/
Even better than that: a literal traveling salesman problem!

At least building a binary search tree is O(n.log(n))... what they were solving is NP hard (for the optimal solution).
Terrifying. The lack of respect for education in the US is a bad sign.
the whole thing is basically a webmail service, but the client provides crypto-functions to encrypt and decrypt messages locally using a smart card reader. The client software has an API which is provided as a webservice on localhost:9998 (FQDN: bealocalhost.de). At first they ran this service with a certificate that was signed by a trusted CA. I reported them for disclosing the private key of that cert.
Communication between the client (java-application) and the webmail service (website) is done via javascript in the browser, which connects to services on localhost using websockets.

md
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Maybe people will finally start coming to realize that poor quality food, worsening soil and water systems, increasing chemical exposures in daily life, having kids at a later age, etc are causing problems you cant fix and at younger ages than ever. Society is culling itself.
CA doesn't want more homes or people. The old generation and their heirs are firmly cemented in place (prop 13 + 58/193). No one is going to fix shit, and I certainly don't want any more market distorting policies like rent control. My area hasn't built a new home in 15 years.
There is a difference between being free of mental fog, and being beholden to mental fog. There are times where the viewpoints from one view cannot be fostered onto the other view without drastic changes.

Sure, this advice might have worked for you, but only because the fog had lessened enough for you to be susceptible to the advice.

It is not the fault of people within the fog that the advice doesn't work.

All I was doing was telling you about the viewpoint from within the fog. Just because it looks like a lie from the outside, does not mean that that is so.

Anyway, to answer your first question: I spend most of my time taking care of other people. I spend very little time taking care of myself. This should, of course, change; but that is difficult to do.

The answer your second question: I lack enough memory right now to answer this question.
Google Android OS – Security TechyTalk
It's the burn-in that keeps them from being acceptable computer displays. Computers are more likely to have static parts of the display that initiate uneven burn-in.
CUDA requires the kernel driver. All three licenses matter.
What happens when each of our individual devices has enough compute to be our personalized AI based navigation system? Will it compete with the other AIs also on the road? Will it learn offensive techniques to expedite it's routes? Will your economic status allow your AI to access more data and be better? Will you be able to optimize your AI for family driving vs. competitive commuting?
Here was my experience. Everything in ocl ended up slower, with 30%+ longer (walltimes) on nvidia hardware. Also some problems with floating point precision. Real problem was there was no business case to switch because we could always make customers eat the cost of taking nvidia gpus.

The added code complexity was not worth it - we originally did it as NRE for a big client who wanted OEM capabilities to our IP.
I won't dispute this. But just read the news:

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/09/07/4928710...

This one is from 2011:
http://www.nbcnews.com/id/42298789/ns/health-mental_health/t...

Please tell me that either socialmedia use it outside our personal control, or the news is mad with false reports about social media causing depression (or at least making it worse).

So, if a simple choice to not use social media can affect your state of mind, how much control do "physically healthy" people have over their lives?
The Foresight of Patton (2014)
Has anyone done detailed comparisons of the differences in attempting to complete the same workflow on Windows vs Mac?
After 2008, banks used their windfall to become the new McDonalds - an expansionist real estate company.

Easier than giving out business loans. All those new branches will disappear in a few years as real estate profits peak.
Why would I want to be at a company for 30 years with a ridiculous vesting schedule in hopes of getting a pension?

On an unrelated note, the article mentioned in passing that some of these people are in debt paying for their children's college. Why does anyone feel like it's their responsibility to get in debt to put their children through college? Let their children go to a more affordable college, or let them take out debt on their own.

Every financial planner tells you to take care of your own retirement before you worry about your children's college.

I've made a lot of mistakes and made some intentionally choices that in my mid 40s, I don't see a comfortable retirement in my future even at 65. I'm not complaining about it, I like what I do, it's not physically demanding, and as a developer, my job is my hobby. I can't see myself not at least working part time in technology in some form.
That seems a bit shallow. I’ve been Rubying for 10 years and have always preferred find_all over select. select turns up in other APIs having different meanings (thinking of IO specifically); find_all tells you exactly what it’s going to do. Just my opinion, of course.
To me the most mystifying part is why the city is involved in any of this planning? I find it utterly appalling that the city is planning housing units. What bizarre planned economy, communist system is this? Americans tend to be very pro-market, but as soon as it's about housing we get this bizarre stuff.
I've spent some time training tensorflow cnns on nvidia 1080gtx.

It works pretty well, but i couldn't reliably train production models for work on it. it's just too flaky. I mentioned this to our 'trustworthy' dell rep who suggested that a good v100 suite would surely solve all the reliability problems, what with it's greatly increased memory bus, or something...
> Not to be flip, but those who live in the nyc (ny) burbs subsidize your mass transit, as do businesses in the burbs.

The MTA spends a disproportionate amount of money on the MetroNorth and LIRR, compared to its ridership. In terms of mass transit specifically, it's the city that's subsidizing the suburbs, not the other way around.
What do you think about this view? What is an alternative to this view that responds to under-30s' critical stance toward subjective evaluation?
That, and a day when they're doing the PDP-1 demo?
not sure anyone's attacking the right to anonymity, but it would be somewhat dishonest to ignore what has come recently from the most anon communities on the internet.
Couldn't help thinking of this:

"If you find yourself struggling with loneliness, you're not alone. And yet you are alone. So very alone."
(https://despair.com/products/loneliness)
Goes the other way around too. This whole debacle demonstrates how dumb it is to base your product on a proprietary API with just one vendor.
They run portions on Azure. That doesn't mean they are using .Net. Azure supports more than .Net.
From a big systems perspective, circa 2002: http://bitmasons.com.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/pubs...
Cats are certainly known to have good reflexes.
framing healthcare cost in terms of insurance is probably the wrong thing to do for a society, and because healthcare is framed as "insurance", it makes it easier to suggest that the employer pays (since they already pay other kinds of insurance).

healthcare cost ought to be called what it is : levies on society, so that those who get sick can get care without paying. healthcare tax, or medical levy.
I wonder if the bots are the root cause of some/many of the gdax/coinbase service disruptions (the article mentions trading suspensions, but not service outages).
These predate the US-USSR cold war, though. They're rooted in good old fashioned colonial exploitation.
UFO Existence 'Proven Beyond Reasonable Doubt': Former Head Of Pentagon Program
Joking aside, it seems like a great idea for an app.
It’s not miniscule. $8k does not seem like a lot, but when the median household income is $56k, it’s 14% tax drain on that family. That is huge.

The article mentions $260B yearly cost. That’s about $2k in taxes per working adult.
Maybe I build my apps in an amateur way, but I've never had this problem, except that it might look comically large.
Because I feel that that answer was long enough, but I have more to add, I wish to say also:

During puberty I had a lot of problems: depression, low self-esteem, difficulty with social problems, some social anxiety.

When puberty ended, the fog lifted and I was granted new insight into my life, and many of the problems severely lessened to the point where they do not bother me as much now.

It wasn't that the problems did not exist, it was that I needed a widefocus lens on my problems when I only had a macro lens. The ability to see more context helped me deal internally with those problems, and see that much of the stuff that I was hyper-focused on, didn't really matter in the long-run.

There isn't a way to force someone to change this, and stating that those problems were not real, is of very little help to people with those problems, especially when I distinctly remember it taking most of my energy keeping them at bay.

If you're lucky (and to continue the analogy), the person might have the right lens so that they can pull it closer and see a bigger picture, and slowly drag themselves out of it.

But assuming that everybody is capable of that is extremely harmful, and can feed those problems. Example: Telling someone with a low valuation of themselves that they need to 'just try harder' is both callous and can feed the beast that says that "see, you can't do it because you're worthless".

It is both unsympathetic to the problems that are faced, and puts you in severe danger of making the problems worse.
OpenCL is slower than CUDA, but it's not the end of the world.
Saving for retirement is hard due to the government's inflationary policy. The returns on savings accounts, bonds, or other traditional savings vehicles are untenably low. Thus, every Mom and Pop is thrusted into speculative investments such as the stock market or real state. Small wonder then they seek to protect their home equity. It's largely their only retirement plan.
That makes sense to me if I saw properties lying fallow for a year or two... but there are tons of properties that just sit unused for many many years. I honestly don't remember the last time there was something in the amazingly-located spot next door to the Apple store in downtown Santa Barbara. I frankly bet it was longer than ten years ago! What are they waiting for? Bankruptcy?! I just don't get it :(. There are also lots of businesses that would be willing to sign on for just a year or two instead of for ten years. Hell: the average life expectancy of many businesses isn't even ten years, so you are essentially just refusing to sell your wasting good (minutes of building) to people who would love to pay you for it due to "I guess this is how people normally do it", which is insane.
Yes of course. Some other coverage indicated it was the Cuda and CuDNN downloads.
A 70 year old man having 12 years left on a mortgage sure seems like strange math going on.
I don’t feel like I’m saying FU at all. My perspective is that I spent over 15 years in a house that I initially took a risk on. I helped build the neighborhood and community and schools that made it a nice place to live. And, now people who didn’t have to do all that work want to live here cheaply. And, they’re trying to use government and political power to force me to give up what I’ve helped build. Why is that fair?

As I’ve said in the past, No one is addressing the demand side of this issue. Make places less attractive, demand goes down, and prices go down. There are huge swaths of the US other than San Francisco that are in dire need of industry and people. Why not encourage companies and people to move to those places?

I believe that the bulk of the problem starts with the companies in CA. Wages clearly aren’t high enough to give workers salaries that allow them to buy properties. Raise wages, and some companies will naturally move elsewhere. Jobs will go with them, and demand will go down.

Also, the elephant in the room is foreign buyers. I looked through SF tax records the other day. I picked a random street, and most of the homes were owned by foreign trusts. Why not try to stop that first?

I’m not sure how one can disagree with my points. So, I’m probably clueless on this issue. Please educate me.

(Clearly, I’ve angered the mob. Please don’t bring torches and pitchforks to my door tonight. I just wanted to get an alternative and unrepresented viewpoint into the discussion.)