skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the expected number of Fukushima deaths is tiny compared to the deaths caused by climate change - this summer's heatwave has already killed that many people in Japan alone.
At the end of the day we still have the third party me_cleaner to disable the proprietary secret coprocessor on Intel chips while AMD chips still have their equivalent PSP With no first or third party means to disable it.

Until such a time I can get the equivalent tool to stop the hardware spyware built into the CPU I can have no enthusiasm or motivation to buy AMD chips. Not to say I want to buy Intel parts - they have nothing to do with third party efforts to nullify their backdoor - but if I were buying a chip tomorrow it would be a begrudging Intel purchase just for me_cleaner.
Reading between the lines a bit: the last major vendor to accept the ISRG Root was Microsoft. Windows is supposed to pick up new roots through updates, but there are probably enough systems out there with updates disabled or broken that it's safest to wait a few years for them to cycle out.
Emotions and the Stock Market
" If I have to drive to the theatre to then get there and discover that MoviePass has decided I'm not allowed to see Movie X then I'm going to stop using it."

Don't they have the app that shows you want movies you can see?
Good thing I didn't - read the very first sentence of the comment you're replying to. Then read the rest of it, which is about wanting specific consistently enforced ToS violation handling, regardless of where they're needed or the magnitude of the violation, or how much of an asshole they are.

Infowars are trash. CNN is trashy, but not as trashy as Infowars. I make that abuntantly clear.

I think you're smart enough to know that, so it seems as if you're deliberately misreading the comment in order to either get attention or deflect criticism of ToS violations you support. Which indeed is a disgusting and deliberate misrepresentation of fact.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html:

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
For any still not seeing it: The chain stay from the bottom bracket is missing. The rear wheel should be held by a triangular arrangement of the frame, but the side of the triangle that runs parallel to the ground isn’t there
> It's insurance, not a payment plan.

It's the whole point of insurance that most people who don't need payouts cover ruinious expenses for those who need it.
As far as I understand, the pure act of going into these topics at all is already considered dangerous by Wu. I totally agree that the article sounds like a typical "puff piece", but if the person in question insists that this might put them in danger, especially if it's someone from a very different cultural and political world, you should just trust their judgement. Vice's statement of having the obligation to mention this to their readers or the picture would be incomplete is complete BS. You do not put someone's life in danger for that, especially if the article isn't some deep and thorough investigational masterpiece but just typical vice fluff. It really adds nothing of value to the article.

I also agree that Wu's reaction was far from appropriate or foresighted, but threatining with doxxing and then actually doing it just shows how desperate she must have been. She is targeting a western audience and her income depended on that. You don't put all that at risk if you don't seriously believe that even the slightest mention of that could harm you.
Food Legend Dana Cowin Things Tech Will Make Us Cook More, Not Less
Ships are explicitly designed for a corrosive, harsh, salt-water environment. Aeroplanes, not so much...
My expertise is food prices, google Calories Per Dollar. Thats my website. If you are going to claim food prices have gone up, you are talking about government caused inflation.

I find the home situation the easiest to find a counterpoint, so we will only argue about definitions.

Per sq footage, its the cheapest. If you try hard enough, you can find a way to be correct. Change the metric, make it so only 1 person can live per home, and pick a city that is getting popular rather than the rural midwest with roommates.

I'm going to side with you on healthcare, the entire field is corrupt and abusing customers to line their own pockets. This is a corruption issue rather than a scarcity issue.
Super small feedback, you should put the video at the top of your post.

I really dig the commentary btw, maybe its the english sounding voice :)
- The goal

- Running lean
It’s amazing to me that there a multiple entities which can sign valid TLS certain for the same domain. Seems like a serious design flaw, especially with some of those trust authorities being overseas
One optimistic way of looking at it is that the models for success already exist. The US 2050 target for per-head CO2 emissions is to get to the same as France today. And France has just as industrial an economy, and a similar population density to a lot of US states.

So, the idea cutting emissions is impossible or will inevitably lead to massive damage to the economy or reductions in quality of life is obviously not correct. And that doesn’t even take into account the technological developments which can occur to make the transition easier again. The problems are to do with politics, economic models, and technology development, there are no fundamental barriers.

Also, the economy functions at scale, so if the majority of rich countries follow a transition other countries will likely follow by default. It’s a matter of pushing enough technologies over the tipping point where they take over even if you assume the value of the atmosphere is zero.
There are backdoor for SMTP credentials in django projects: https://searchcode.com/?q=EMAIL_HOST_PASSWORD%3D&p=1&loc=0&l...
Just offering a thought-provoking POV here:

Do you work in IT?

As far as I could see the hardest problems in technology are not actually technical, but organizational/political/management problems. Politics is just management at a different scale.

We shouldn't underestimate the complexity of societal problems. They may be harder to solve than the hardest technical challenges. I think dismissing these political issues with a "just change the politics, lol" is short-sighted at best.
I hope this will finally fix the "XML Parsing Error: Undefined entity"-bug that's been present for nearly a year now. Last I heard RedHat and the Thunderbird team were still bickering over whose bug it was or whether it was a packaging issue. It doesn't seem to be listed in the changelog, so I guess I shouldn't hold my breath.
Do you know whether Threadripper is affected by NUMA issues? Otherwise this could be an additional selling point for applications that need a lot of memory (e.g. databases, where you do not want the memory latency to be unpredictable depending upon which socket you are running on)
I've always used and now plan to stick with Sinemia. Advanced ticketing through any online site like Fandango, works at any theater, works for 3D/4DX/IMAX/premium formats. It's still limited to 3 movies a month but for the price and all these "better" features it's definitely worth it for me and the girlfriend.

Here's the thing though, Sinemia stuck with these features and pricing model from the start so it made sense financially for them and was still a great deal.

At this point MoviePass seems like they're clinging for life and all my peers on their plan express frustration every time these frequent changes occur. I'd like to link my referral code but I think their own signup offerings are better -
Its also a fantastic way to lose $2000.

This company is dead, no questions about it.
> I love how oblivious (blissfully ignorant?) the "How will you earn money?" section is.

I really do love it and admire it. Often, if people starting a new project really thought through the entire tree of what they were getting into and what all the obstacles were, they might not get started - they might not have time to get started. They can figure it out later; the project will change quite a bit anyway between now and then; just get moving.
Implementing Domain-Driven Design by Vernon is fantastic. Extremely practical application of the Evans book, which gets pretty abstract in places. It's great for people who actually want to see where the rubber meets the road.
Vidmate Application
That's a very interesting article!
Key: 'Article.Body' Error:Field validation for 'Body' failed on the 'min' tag Key: 'Article.OgImage' Error:Field validation for 'OgImage' failed on the 'url' tag
I feel like people don't know the difference between "doesn't pay taxes" and "pays no tax" —– one is illegal, the other one is typically a success metric of accounting.

(Disclaimer: I'm not advocating things like the double Irish w/dutch sandwich, or similar methods — while more or less legal — I personally agree of course how morally questionable tax-tricks can be to society, this is just to make sure we're clear that technically, most companies are a for profit and profit-maximizing operation)
Building Fluid Interfaces
A counter argument: if we don’t teach kids about the atrocities of war, fascism, and communism, they will grow up ignorant of those things and discover them all over again for themselves, but worse, because we can now slaughter and surveil people much more efficiently than ever before. I’d be in favor of showing “Come and See” by Elem Klimov to school age kids, with peasants burning alive in barns and everything else, because that did actually happen and it absolutely can happen again. In fact I made my son watch it when he was 12.
The Podcast Bros Want to Optimize Your Life
I mentioned that it's not practical. Forced sterilization - I'm not advocating this - would do the trick. Again, it's not practical to implement just now but I think it's clear that having fewer people would be ideal and would solve lots of problems.
1. Sexual harassment
“filed complaints against Jones” filing and proving are different things.
2. What’s wrong with conspiracy theories? Who cares unless they are real?
3. Can I see examples of fake news posted by Infowars? Still haven’t seen any.
4. Same as conspiracy theories
5. I can think of many examples where mainstream media promotes violence and harassment against right wing.
6. Chobani never proved otherwise?
7. Not sure about copyright infringement but alright, could be it
8. Unexplained suspension
um but the got. will notice the big sale
Duplication does not have to be online, especially if speed is a concern.
I thought I read Liberty Mutual actually started a major layoff of their IT people the seacoast area (shortly after they advertised many IT job openings). Even people outside of IT were affected. I know of a business analyst who was given the option to take a code boot camp, or lose their job. From what I heard, many people in IT were given this option.
It would be interesting to split the respondents into two groups, one who rides bikes regularly and one who doesn't, and compare the results.

The "2WD" ones are particularly perplexing.

On the other hand, I bet if you asked people to draw a car, 99% of them would draw something realistic --- it's the arrangement of the frame tubes on a bike that most people just haven't looked at in detail or remembered.
At a point it’s a matter of norm and probability. If the chances that a kid goes through that kind of experience are astronomically low, prepping them for that kind of traumatic event while encuring PTSD risks might not be worth it.
Can you monetize everything you do?
Facebook asks U.S. banks for financial info to boost user engagement: WSJ
What percentage of Intel owners have run the ME-cleaner software? Probably infinitesimally small.

If AMD wants to dominate they don’t need to care about your particular use-case at all in fact. They just need to produce the fastest x86 chips at the cheapest price.
It might be fun to make a Twitter version of this. Ie, select a random tweet that references the time (vs. a book quote).
> One thing I am struggling to understand is why MoviePass is paying theaters full price for tickets

Because they a hostile outside party seeking leverage over theaters to extract some of the profits that the theaters currently earn.

> If I'm a theater, I'm incentivized to put butts in seats and make my markup on concessions.

If that was the case, theaters would just have lower prices on direct sales of the seats at issue.
I think there would be an important psychological difference in knowing that your life isn't really in danger, or your friend didn't really just get killed, and so on.

There's also the issue that such a realistic sim probably wouldn't be fun for a lot of people, and wouldn't get played that much.
Im always typing the name in search because its the fastest way for me ; _ ;

5/20

Working without any issues with aws daily.
So, if you plant 3 times your current forest sizes into wood harvesting forests, you would capture all of your CO2 emissions into a solid.

That's probably not reasonable (but I'm not sure). Even then, if you double your forest area, and cut the wood from there you'll offset some 20% of your emission already.

It's not a silver bullet, but it is something.
There's a very simple overhead-view VR recreation of the Hiroshima bombing at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum. It, along with the rest of the content, is emotionally stirring while at the same time not placing blame or pointing fingers (something I found incredible).

Some of the stories told at the museum are from school kids who were walking around the city during the blast. They walked through streets in intense pain, skin hanging in sheets off their bodies, trying to find their friends so they could pick them up and help them. Some of them were on fire. Some returned to their homes to find their families dead. Those same children grew up and lived full lives, and can be heard in recounted interviews at the museum.

Children are a lot stronger than many adults think.
I think the modularity of the manufacturing process helps too.
> Only in the absolutely insane US system one needs to burn through savings to get paleative care

End-of-life care is intensive, chronic, risky and generally involves cutting-edge techniques (since yesterday's death sentence is today's extendable life). This is fundamental to the cost of care. As a result, end-of-life costs are similar across the board [1].

If there is a unique American angle to this, it's doctors afraid of being sued spending too much on dying Americans.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/cjarlotta/2016/01/19/end-of-lif...
Terrible weather, flat terrain, socially conservative populace, lower probabilities of meeting important or rich people to create network. These qualities don't seem like they would appeal for those with money or in tech/science oriented fields.
this is probably a silly question, but why isnt the smallest possible quantization just planck length, or planck length cubed?
And a lot of oil is in favor of a carbon tax because it shifts more electricity away from coal to oil than from oil to wind/solar.
Hard to trust these guys right now, we'll see. Between constant plan changes and movies just disappearing from the app (see twitter), who knows where they'll be in a week.
It exists. https://bridge.joinmastodon.org/
I think the interface is beautifully simple, "zen" fits the whole feeling and the logo as well.
Burnout and Overworking Yourself
> It advised parents to talk with their kids about...

Was the implication that parent would read Kant for their kids? Or what is going on here?

Edit: A bit of googling shows that apparently this publisher only publishes texts old enough to be public domain and just include this warning as a standard boilerplate regardless of the content. So this have probably nothing to do with Kant or any book in particular.
You could send it the page via Chromecast.
I don't know if this would be a highly controversial opinion here, but I think that teaching people about the horrors of war isn't what stops war. It is the governments feeling the pain of war, such that they enact safeguards against easily going to war, and established norms to prevent the slaughter of civilians.

I may be mistaken, but I rarely see good faith efforts to, say, curtail the unchecked ability of the executive power to simply plunge into a de facto war without much direct authorization, or to use weapons such as the atomic bomb against civilians.

Let me add: visualizations like this are important, I think. I am not arguing against these, I'm just saying these probably don't produce political change.
Human beings going for a 7 day trip around the moon is a tiny payload and some people would pay ..say.. ~ 300 million for a ticket, I would guess.
AMD has always had great OC performance but my impression is that they have been power hogs. Is that incorrect or has it changed?
I'm pretty sure most government aid programs are solely based on income.
You can limit that by deploying CAA records for your domain in DNS. All trusted CAs are required to respect those records.
> I think it's a real problem that venture capital is highly concentrated in just a few places.

My impression is that technical communities strongly benefit from getting many techies into a small geographic area.

If we take that as a starting assumption, then I'm not sure there's anything amiss about VC funding being concentrated in those specific geographies.
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The likely argument would be that within the TOS or elsewhere there is (broad) language granting them the ability to do so. Of course, because users dutifully accept/sign the documentation placed in front of them, such practices are legal, at least until users 1) strike such language from the contracts before consummating the relationship(s); or 2) successfully challenge such practices in court. However, users have most likely also agreed to settle their disputes in arbitration, thus waiving their right(s) to sue (in court). So, really the should be reverting to option 1 if they are going to "use" such services.
haha. we haven't made this mistake. was searching for libraries and decided this one is perfect for android apps.
Would anybody call it a sausage if there were salt in it? I'm inclined to say no. Obviously there's a lot more that goes into sausage-ness than being a tube of meat.
> What about Linux and the BSD's?

Linux distros typically use Mozilla's root list.

> If Mozilla untrusts Fubar CA's root cert and the OS still trusts it, what happens?

Then it no longer works in Firefox but works in other apps.
Yes but only because Intel hit the wall first.

The still have tons of money and spend more time breaking that wall.

Good for us anyway. Don't mind getting my Intel CPUs cheaper.
You don't believe that having fewer people in the world would lead to less pollution and less harm to the environment due to human activities? Or you don't believe someone is suggesting that there needs to be fewer people?

It seems clear to me that if there were only 5 million people in the world then human caused climate change wouldn't be an issue. Isn't that obvious? I'm not advocating that we get to that level. I'm just pointing out that there exists a number for the population such that human caused climate change would no longer be an issue. I don't think it's disputable that this is so.

I'm not advocating mass killings or anything like that. Just pointing out an obvious thing. If where were way less people then pollution, etc. would not be an issue.
I think this is a great example that shows how our brains remember/recognize things. (Which may be help in machine learning)

This is how people have remembered a bike.

2 wheels, spaced apart
Metal connecting
Pedal in the middle
Seat on top
Handlebars connected to the front wheel.

The details of how it's connected, where, spacing, etc. Isn't really noted by our brains unless they see/use them often.

I wonder if this exercise could help use fine tune ML patterns.
It is. Only 1/2 of the dies are connected directly to memory controllers.

For actual production workloads you want EPYC which has a memory controller for each die, meaning it's 8 channel.
Re: Organ transplants, national healthcare plans are funded by taxpayer revenue for the benefit of people living in-country. National healthcare systems will never be expanded to cover non-tax-paying patients the world over, for obvious reasons. So within the set of people that a national healthcare system can cover, it may well make sense to cover an expensive organ transplant for a relatively young person if it extends life by decades.
> we'd still have massive fossil fuel use for non vehicle uses of petroleum for chemical industries, airplanes, plastic production

And maritime shipping, upon which pretty much the entirety of our economic system relies.
Thank you! I have unsuccessfully battled with Snap too

I haved an app (closed now) - SwapChat before they go to Russian app store(
And i know about "gram" but i have this domain... So silly I just think may be go to the store with some another name.. I'm really don't know what to do with "gram"
totally agree. are you working on some android apps right now?
Can you elaborate on why you see socially-conservative politics as being unattractive to people with money?

(I don't know if you're right or wrong, I'm just trying to learn something.)
Google finalizes Android P as Android 9 “Pie,” launching today
Pill pack just sold for 1b
There's no reason a third party couldn't do it.
I've been following your updates on Twitter. I plan to use your work in my class this fall. Great job!
OpenAPI Generator 3.2.0 has been released with 2 new generators
CPU wise they are holy shit close. GPU wise not that much.
Everything wrong about email analytics
I think the negative side is: the rules fluctuate, the service is intermittent and there's no reason to trust them anymore.

I know a pass holder who was turned away at the theater when they ran out of money a couple of weeks ago. Now the service they are already paying for has been downgraded.

Why would you trust them at this point?