skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So....

-> Make premiums deductible for people, not companies, severing the tie to employment.

-> Require service providers to post prices so people know what the hell things cost.

-> Allow sales across state lines to increase competition.

-> Educate the public on what insurance is for (unexpected costs they can't afford). Your auto insurance doesn't cover oil changes.

The problem isn't lack of government - the problem is government.

Government provides services very poorly. And if you'd rather they did provide health care? Immigrate somewhere where they do.
It's "compatible" in the sense that it plugs in and runs, but the 32-core processors are going to push the VRMs on all existing boards right to the limit, even at base clocks. After all, it's at least 70% more power than the first gen, and probably higher (most 2000-series Ryzens bust through their official TDP pretty readily).

Turbos are going to be pretty iffy under sustained load, let alone Precision Boost and XFR, which are (iirc) enabled by default.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKe7CnZT9ZE

AMD is shipping all the review kits with an unspecified "add-on VRM cooling kit" to try and help that, and there are second-gen X399 boards coming out with 16 phases (up from 6-8 in the first gen).
Google Details Tech Built into Shielded VMs
Getting to know Grommet, an open-source UI dev tool
So you're against net neutrality?
From the article, InfoWars' editor has already tweeted:

> Spotify has now completely banned Infowars too. Apple, Facebook, Spotify all within 12 hours of each other. This isn't enforcement of [terms of service], it's coordinated big tech censorship. This is real election meddling.

I'd guess this will increase his popularity among his followers, just as the NYT recently reported that "Goop's Haters Made Gwyneth Paltrow's company worth $250 million" [1].

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/25/magazine/big-business-gwy...
Is it relevant here that Barrons is owned by NEWSCORP?
Subprime loans (all a subprime loan is is a loan that doesn't have the best interest rate) were the murder weapon, but the murderers were the mortgage industry approving those loans based on fraudulent data they created in order to push the loan through (eg certifying the data in the loan application was correct when they hadn't verified it or even when they had purposely lied in filling it out) and then various financial industries bundling those loans up into securities and then assessing them on that fraudulent data (knowing it was fraudulent since they were the ones who audited or were supposed to have audited it) and selling them to investors (ie pension funds, IRAs, 401ks, and institutional investors) as being much much less risky than they actually were.
Not everyone believes that giving non-privileged people access to technology is a panacea to a better life for them, or for a better world. As a result it comes off to me a lot like justifying capitalist motives with (highly unrealistic) humanitarian ideals.

For a good example of how this type of rhetoric fails to persuade people, look for criticism of Steven Pinker. I'm not trying to discard his work so much as to point out that the values he takes for granted as being desirable are not universal.
Google Is Entering the Cryptocurrency Space
Speed Lock: The Blind Engineer Who Brought Cruise Control to Modern Cars
I think the ban is legal, yes, and in this case I also think it's correct. But correct on what terms? I'm not really sure where I draw the line between "hate speech" and not.
Come on. even peter thiel calls facebook a monopoly, and he 's a board member.
Acceptance Commitment Therapy Made Simple by Russ Harris (He has several good books on the subject)

Things Might Go Terribly, Horribly Wrong: A Guide to Life Liberated from Anxiety by Kelly G. Wilson and M. Troy DuFrene
Odd question I know, but does this mean that LE certs can be used to sign Java applets?
You're getting downvotes because your criticism is off-base and completely unrelated to the point at hand. If you don't want to buy Apple products, don't buy them. That doesn't make them anti-consumer. If you don't want to spend the money to develop on the platforms, don't do it. Needing to own a part of the platform in order to develop for it is not anti-developer.

For most people that like Apple, both developer and consumer alike, there are pros that vastly outweigh any negatives. Developers, for example, make hundreds of times more income via Apple's platforms than they do off Android. The investment in the hardware is part of that. It's an investment. For consumers, it's an investment in a product that they feel is better for them.

Your criticisms are nothing more than opinions. They don't really belong here.
'The Mind Illuminated' by John Yates.
Meditate!

I'll also add Ecclesiastes - there's perennial wisdom in that old book, and it doesn't demand a lick of faith.
I was just hoping for them to retire those stupid round adaptive icons. They did not.

Also it's not clear if the old style of switching "opened" apps will still be there? Because the new one with the full screen preview seems more flashy but less practical(think alt+tab vs win+tab on Windows).
As a former midwesterner, most places don't have nearly the density of schools, people, infrastructure, etc to support a large startup environment, or even a medium sized one. Too spread out, too little emphasis on education. Pittsburg and Chicago are a notable exceptions.
It's because of the violation of expectations. The expectation has been set that these platforms are a 'free-for-all' of sorts. Once you start adding new categories of people to ban, people get antsy and start wondering where it stops and who will be effected. Hence why I say in another comment in this thread that it'll cost these companies to use their moderation powers more fully. When you don't set the right expectations up front, changes in moderation policy get very very ugly.
You do realize that garbage spewed by the New York Times has caused hundreds of thousands of innocent lives to be lost, right?
Couple of observations,

- most of the countries are in the band of 25% to 30% and its just happens US is a the lower one in that band, so there is no "daylight" per se.

- Greece is around 38-39% and is notorious for tax evasion.

The graph demonstrates American is low, but not completely out of whack.. now France.. well they are French!
I think she has a good point about how too much blue light might not be very good for us. There has been interesting research in this are.

It's true that traditional street lights (sodium vapor lamps[1]) are warmer, but they also provide more limited light spectrum (only one frequency of yellow) for this reason they are mainly used where the price and power efficiency outweighs the limited visibilty. So it's not strange that given the option to get better color rendering at a good price, LED technology using full spectrum light has been prefferd.

However, there's nothing stopping us from using LED lights with warmer spectrum, and that argument is probably good to raise. With the higher control of the spectrum that LED gives us compared to the previous street lights we might even be able to create a good compromise using warmer but still wider spectrum lights.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium-vapor_lamp
Or cover all non- solar generating roofs with it, and all roads...
Per the architecture, the model does use a CNN to process minimap data.
I'm not trying to get rich. I'm just trying to survive. Making money in finance is not about luck. It takes hard, consistent, painstaking work.

I have a serious disability that is not recognized as such by the government. No one will hire me. I am completely isolated from civil society. The only way I can make money and pay for my medical expenses is to start my own businesses. I can only start businesses in unregulated markets because the barrier to entry is impossibly high elsewhere.

Without Uber/Lyft or cryptocurrency I would probably be dead. Like seriously not alive. Gone. Not existing anymore as a human. So when people whine about how they've been scammed because they made ignorant decisions and got involved with things that they shouldn't have, I do not feel sorry for them. They got greedy, gambled, and lost. That's on them. I am not gambling. I am making legitimate transactions with people who need my services. Just because some people scam does not mean that I am.

What has happened to me just happened through no choice of my own, and it feels like regulators are doing everything they can to keep me down, all in the name of protecting people who refuse to put in the work to make wise decisions. People who have more than me. People who are healthier than me.
Do we know if the 16c TR (2950x) will be full bandwidth or not? I'm assuming it'll still be halved due to die count/arrangement?
> If you look back at your history, you'll see that this only applied to the already wealthy part of the US for the most part

This happy state of affairs was during the adulthood of the generation that grew up during the depression. The vast majority of the US population was poor, including those living in the cities.

> for the most part the white people only.

The USA was something like 95% white at the time, so how is this a helpful contribution to the conversation?
> A monetarily sovereign government with a productive economy

There's a reason we have a massive trade imbalance - our number one export is debt.

> Also, remember that the size of the public sector's balance sheet isn't what controls inflation, it's too much money chasing too few goods and services.

I forget the percentage, but a meaningful amount of US treasuries have maturities of 2 years or less. The only thing that controls inflation is the willingness (foolhardiness?) of countries or people willing to buy our debt at very low interest rates. If that ever changes, we are in for a very rude awakening.
So, the problem is a prevented, or maybe just a repeatedly delayed, World War III.
Transparent Leadership
The client attempting to bypass password complexity checks on registration is not part of most threat models. I.e. they're not an attacker, it's more of a user aid.
I think roads, electricity, and water should be a public utility, but I don't think someone should be able to walk into a Starbucks and scream hateful nonsense.

Here's the difference: Alex Jones can go create his own video site easily, but he can't create his own worldwide ISP.
Those groups also have to be innocent. Imagine how that refrain would sound if instead it was “first they came for the rapists....”
> You’re actually suggesting being a sociopath is a good thing because it’ll make all the bad ideas eventually die by us trying them.

Being a sociopath could be considered as a person's life choice, but it's not something to be considered bad.
It's merely a medical condition.
one mission to Mars, just think about the workload that ground control would have to deal with. Will there be extra communication satellites involved outside earth's system?
Some remind me of Pedersen's [1] which look ungainly and structurally unsound too.

[1] http://www.pedersenbicycles.com/
I was just having a conversation with a friend about Tim and his role at Apple.

I posited that Steve probably wasn’t the right person to grow Apple to $1T in market cap and that Tim really made it happen. My friend took the opposite side believing that Tim is just running of Steve’s ideas and that Tim had relatively little to do with making it happen.

Curious to see what HN thinks.
Can you be more specific? Are you referring to cash?
Once I've developed a tool that replaced a couple of employees for a (client) company.

In another occasion, I was assigned to a project that I didn't find motivating at all, so my plan was to "slack off" and work on my own stuff as much as possible. The only question was how much did I have to work to make the management believe I was giving it my 100%. There was another member in the team, who was a great guy but an average dev, and I realized that I could easily make 2x more progress than him in the eyes of the managers and still have almost half of the day "free", so that is exactly what I did. Later I got a bonus for my "hard work".

But the one I regret the most is installing keyloggers on several computers in high school (msn era) and obtained passwords for most of my classmates. At least I was careful enough and didn't tell anyone at the time.
Can you indicate which comment you're referring to?
As someone who believes in using a network of non-correlated news and information sources (much like a smart investment portfolio uses non-correlated investments to maximize risk/reward-based returns) to give me an well-rounded view on daily news events, I think that censorship like this should be examined very closely.

I've enjoyed the rants of Alex Jones in the past, just like I've enjoyed Joe Scarborough at MSNBC, Rush Limbaugh, Rachel Maddow, Keith Olbermann, and even Art Bell, so I find this coordinated attack and take down of one of these outlets to be worrisome.

Are we going to accept this current meme that "hate speech" (whatever the hell that is currently defined as) can only come from the Right?

If so, I'll pass on that idea...it's totally political in nature if that's the case and the last thing that I believe is helpful to the world is to have one political viewpoint, Right or Left, to totally run the show.

I think examples of Mr. Jones's banning "hate-speech" should be required if these companies are going to revoke his 1st Amendment protections and censor him, if nothing else then to warn others where the line is to be drawn.
The JVM is a good platform for back end development due to its having a plethora of mature frameworks and libraries available to do anything you need. You have several language options then depending on what it is you're wanting to do.
The obvious question: how is the latency? (both locally and via your servers)

---

edit: should I be able to play from your server on play.rainway.io ? I only got a "connection failed [...] Failed to connect to h1x1mlxi2uunv.cya.gg"

A demo without registration would be great (could even be limited to 1-5min and some simple open source shooter).

---

edit2: latency not looking good here https://youtu.be/0g-ah0epNpY?t=93
Probably not the reply you are expecting, but as someone who built a b2b SaaS and failed on the bizdev side, I'd suggest you to build the business before building the application. In other words, get your first clients before coding anything. It will save you time and money.

And to answer your question: https://www.enterpriseready.io

Basically, b2b app = classic app + deep users management with Gmail SSO and/or CSV import and/or windows UAC integration (depends a lot of your target) + deep roles/permissions management + integrations with existing apps/saas + reports and alerting + automatic billing with Stripe or whatever.

Note that you can do most of those manually at the beginning. Send the reports and the bills by email, add the new companies/users manually…
> It's not that different from running any software from the internet.

I don't run "any" software as root or with even more privileges, so I would classify random kexts from the web as a highly critical threat. Of course you could be victim of an exploit even without willingly granting privileges but that's not really relevant.
Sure, "Uber drivers" isn't well defined.

But from what I've read, for any reasonable definition, the percentage able to save that much is arguably small. Indeed, it's arguable that most of them are losing money.
I looked at a vendors insurance policy requirements from Disney its almost $10,000,000 coverage. These include medical expensive, personal injury, damage to premise and property, and excess liability. The average policy for most small-medium businesses is usually around $500,000 for workers comp only
Crucially a front wheel losing traction isn't recoverable. So it has rained, you ride over a bunch of leaves and that is the moment the electric motor decides to apply power, you're going down immediately.

And why in the first place, there is no benefit.
Launching RemoteEngineers.IO
Raymond celebrated 15 years of blogging about Windows history and related topics recently (July 20)

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20180720-00/?p=...
> At Netflix, the milestone we celebrated was subscriber numbers

I feel like this is the same trap that Facebook fell into. Celebrating subscribers is great until you top out.
One of the first examples, namely:

import Base: iterate
iterate(iter::FibonacciIterable) = iter.s0, (iter.s0, iter.s1)
iterate(iter::FibonacciIterable, state) = state[2], (state[2], sum(state))

looks a bit like Prolog I think. Interesting.
https://medium.com/@fairpixelsco has been very useful in gaining some insights in the design of business to business UX and UI.

https://startupsfortherestofus.com is a no brainer as well. Some of those podcasts are gems.
Foreign countries have to buy our debt, because they want to run a current account surplus against us. The alternative is to just sit on the reserves they accumulate from that surplus, which pay no interest. Given the choice of 0% or 2% every sovereign is going to choose the latter.

China isn't the USA's bank. The Federal Reserve is the USA's bank. China is just another depositor at the Fed. The Federal Reserve sets USD interest rates, not China or any other foreign sovereign.
The commitment was made over a year ago when Ryzen was first released. Basically it was a guarantee if you were going to upgrade you processor in the next 3 years you wouldn't have to get a new motherboard. A moderate upgrader would get 1 upgrade out of this deal, an aggressive upgrader (gets ever new chip), would get 3 upgrades. Someone who is conservative and only plans to upgrade ever 5 years or so would see no benefit. However, Intel seems to change the socket every. damn. time.
Perhaps relevant [0] another looney EU initiative /s

“Net neutrality” for the banking sector.
[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payment_Services_Directive
In the context of the time, certainly. I'm not sure what your point is.
On Dollar Slices, Pizza Vectors, Prosciutto Zones and Topping Hyperspace
It's actually a clever plan. They will destroy ecosystems on the way so its not _perfect_, but it's feasible and will likely work if they fuccessfully find the right kind of tree to start the forest. Greenland is doing it too[1], with a lot of setbacks, but they are starting to recover (albeit slowly)

[1]https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/10/20/climate/icela...
I hope AMD hits hard the low end, too.
Payment Services Directive
It's not a matter of left or right. If the content is stupid enough moderatos shouldn't hesitate to ban it. It should be completely up to those moderators to determine. The same way it's up to HN mods to determine what posts stay and what posts go. No justification has to be given.
> To preserve a tolerant society, you need to be intolerant of intolerance

Precisely. This should be the beginning and end of every conversation about policy regarding the weaponized social media of today.
Well, either it makes them money to offer it, or it doesn't. If it doesn't, then MoviePass is even a less viable business than everyone had thought.
I think the use case for the suborbital hops is to reduce transport costs for those BFR that go from CA to FL and then to Mars. Shipping them trough the canal is something I'd like to see close up but also a bit mental. But then, western Europe's launches happen from South America...
The whole point of my comment is that these platforms have never had the expectation of being a free for all. Upload a video of a penis and watch how long that lasts. And I don’t think “incites violence against actual people in the real world” is a newly banned category either.
Does this generation still lack the kind of performance counters that are needed for rr?
Great point, may be personal life should also be like this. Instead of celebrating birthday or new year, you go all out on achieving personal milestones.
I do think they need to be more precise. And they need to address both sides, both extreme right and extreme left conspiracists who incite violence. But the current language is very vague and only emboldens people seeking censorship and coddling.
That's probably what he identifies as, yeah. I'm not interested in the semantics of what he thinks he is or whatever. I'm just going by what he has ranted about on his show. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-intersect/wp/2018/07...

And also by who views his show/content--e.g. the president, the right-wing, etc.
the last major redesign was in the flipphone era
SSL certificate generation explained Setup HTTPS for local dev environment
The Smartphone Wars, Facebook vs. Tinder, Big Crypto News
Apps monitored by New Relic infrastructure integration
Feedgnuplot: plotting stored or realtime data from standard input
Well, I had a call with them (or, their law firm), and they referred me to a few ongoing cases where some startups were (rightfully so) battling them, but one of those legal battles had been going on for three years already, and the underlying message was pretty clear: Facebook has no problem lawyering anyone to death over time. I'm not in the trademark business, so I opted to move away and have a few articles written about the incident for the record. That's it.
Not sure why this is downvoted, this works and is supported.

Alternatively, you can delegate the _acme-challenge zone to a nameserver under your control, although you then have to configure each of the zones on the nameserver too.
This is exactly what was done in the paper[0] the drawings came from. And, actually, it was the chain of the bike, not the frame, that had most errors. The results are also broken down by gender, and are interesting. For male non-cyclists the error rate was about half that of female non-cyclists. For cyclists, the males had almost zero errors but female error rates were pretty much unchanged (the chain position errors dropped, but were still higher than male non-cyclists).

This (probably?) says a lot about the way men and women think...

0. https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/~rlawson/cycleweb.html
Sure he's just got the allocations completely inverted.
Still using S5 as my daily driver, with LineageOS. No major complaints here, but yeah I will probably get a new battery soon.
Hubble is super risky as they aren't verifying prescriptions and are also selling old tech (off-patent).
Well there's no way they can word this sort of action that appeases everyone. Yeah, the way stated in your post does sound pretty lame and overly PC.

> Let’s see how they come down on censoring holywood blockbuster movies.

I'm not sure what you're getting at, seems apples and oranges to me. I think in this case safe means, "we're not going to tolerate bigoted assholes anymore". Not try and adhere to everyone's possible definition of safe.
The fact that you enjoy Alex Jones is damning enough to make one disregard any notion that you are actually interested in upholding the social norms of free speech and tolerance.
I'm not a US citizen. Merely the reason why I wouldn't move to the US. Low taxes don't attract me, stable government and good public services do. I guess just a different point of view :)
It's more complicated than that. I'd replace "usually" with "sometimes", but you also have the issue of what the overall state looks like. So you can have a "liberal and progressive" city in the middle of a fairly red state, and you end up with a liberal mayor but a conservative governor and legislature, which are constantly stymying your city's attempts to do progressive things. See WI for example.