skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article is not about what the property looks like.
That "property tax" can - in some cases - cost you 100k Euro or more.
Why do you think so? I've met plenty of people who lead a simple life and are fine with knowing they don't know much, especially in more traditional communities, where superfluous knowledge isn't valued.
Just came to say I hate amp. If I want to go to a site I want that site not a google cache of it. It’s not a better experience. It just means another click to get to where I was going. Stop the madness Google kill amp.
There are many places where you can't borrow 95% of the cost, or you can only with additional guarantees
You mean we should use hydrogen to produce fertilizer? Or producing hydrogen as a by product of fertilizer?

I'm not too versed in that domain but I'm curious!
50% reduction, even if placebo, is really good! Is there a better placebo on the market currently?
> We shouldn't do anything in any direction without detailed comparisons.

I feel differently. We should do everything. All at the same time. We don't have the luxury of time to pick and choose anymore.

Good that you brought up the drawdown project. Even the number 1 on their list is "only" like about 5% of total ghg.

No single solution will be enough. So we need to try to do as much in as many sectors as possible. Including fracking.
Possible breakthrough reported in the prevention of Alzheimer's disease
Don't do this.

These hold dozens of drives, over half a petabyte full, and use a ton of power. If you're not going to fill it (which will be expensive), and use it (which will cost money every month), leave it for someone who will.

For home use, a Plex Server with uncompressed rips with pre-transcoded versions at every resolution, for your extended family's DVD and Blu-Ray collections, will still not even begin to fill it. (Figure 10,000 uncompressed Blu-Rays.)

For startup use with 100 TB - 500 TB storage needs, get two matching ones, fill them both, run as master/slave so you have hardware redundancy.

See more about the platform here:

http://www.45drives.com

---

// PS. Shout out to Backblaze, remembering working with you on the first few iterations of these is a blast from the past.
And most people don't bave that kind of money, already have a mortage to pay and must rent anyway.
> It’ll be interesting to see if we find out more info and are able to test this encoder in the coming months.

You won't have to wait long, more information will be coming out later this month. I manage the codec engineering team at Mozilla and we are co-hosting the Big Apple Video 2019 conference with Vimeo at their space on June 26th:

https://bigapple.video

https://twitter.com/bigapplevideo

Have a look at our speaker list. Zoe Liu, the Co-Founder and President of Visionular, will be presenting the Aurora AV1 encoder, but this is just one of many talks that will look at the state-of-the-art in video technology. Hassene Tmar of Intel will give an overview of SVT-AV1.

The conference is free to attend, but please register. We will be live streaming the event with remote participation for those who can't make it.
The Best Online Photo Printing Services for 2019
https://www.pcmag.com/roundup/353850/the-best-photo-printing...

I use Walgreen's with local pickup for prints.
The unique culture of Japanese convenience stores
Trademarks can be shared through contract easily enough; this is more or less already happening.
No there really weren’t people saying FANGs were overvalued at their IPOs.

Facebook - was profitable and only IPOd because they had to. They had too many investors.

Apple - IPOd in the 80s

Amazon - maybe

Netflix - wasn’t seen as a tech company. Their business was just shipping DVDs.

Google - was a clear leader and already profitable at their IPO.
Workshop on the Economics of Information Security (
I can imagine that, if Google already knows enough about you, just clicking "I'm not a bot" would be enough. Though I wouldn't know.

It seems like another way to punish people for caring about privacy.
Isn't that the case regardless of what laptop you're using? As far as I can tell you should assume any side projects are Copyright (c) your employer unless you talk to legal first and make an arrangement (for each project).

See for example: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2016/12/09/developers-side-pr...
Scala seems to be lacking sponsors and contributors. Since 2018-01-01 according to GitHub only 44 people committed to scala/scala. (Which naturally follows a power-law distribution, so half of those people only have one or a few commits.)

And it's similar for the lampepfl/dotty repo (since 2018-01-01: 52 people, <10 active contributors) whereas the problem space is vast, the compiler is very intricate and brittle, the tasks at hand are many, and the language is complex, so trying any solution takes a lot of time and serious reviewing effort to try to make sure it doesn't cause any unintended problems.

And at the same time there are a lot of actively maintained libraries/frameworks/tools, but the overlap of the maintainers of those with the compiler maintainers is significant.

So all in all it's not surprising that things are not progressing super fast.
Simple. Don't use it. It doesn't make any sense anyway.
It would increase it if it leads to more fuel supply.
Except this is pcie 4 vs pcie 3 so it's double the lanes for the latter, so no, x8 pcie 4 will not bottleneck anything. Unfortunately GPU do not support pcie 4 yet, but it's not a problem for integrated 10GbE.
Exactly, I am of the opinion that users and sites should figure it out. Google as a middleware for your entire user experience is a crazy idea for so many reasons.

Most of the JS is part of the different ad tech networks anyway. Hell, maybe that's their drive? Making it harder to have competiting ad tech?
It almost makes me think the TDP of either the 3800x or 3700x is a publishing mistake. 3.6/4.4 to 3.9/4.5 on the same hardware can't possibly require such a dramatic voltage increase to go from 65w to 105w.

If it does, it means the process is struggling to produce chips at that speed, so the headroom is incredibly low and you can forget about overclocking.
OpenSushi
They already have an incentive to fix. In the UK they're legally obligated to and tenants can take them to Small Claims Court if they don't.

Periodic (rolling) tenancies can be ended with two-month's notice, so the landlord might decide to evict rather than repair. With longer tenancy agreements, the landlord can't evict until the tenancy expires, and so tenants can use their legal rights to compel the landlord to make repairs.

In short, the landlord can't kick people out as an alternative to spending money on repairs.
There's already an OpenSUSE spin with that name, so that won't work. OTOH, there doesn't seem to be any distros called Iguana, Crocodile, or Agamidae yet...
Which regulation requires spyware on endpoints, and where in the text does it say that?
Generally, when we in the tech industry turn our gaze to something we know nothing about, we assume that the first thought we have about it is revolutionary.

Which is actually a good way to raise money, because most VCs don't know much about other industries either.
1Password's Watchtower feature uses it, I'd pay a few bucks extra for the functionality if required.
Your post remined me of this twitter thread from one of mozzilla's developers:

https://twitter.com/johnath/status/1116871240432660480

Downthread:

"""
And every time, they’d say, “oops. That was accidental. We’ll fix it in the next push in 2 weeks.”
"""
Maintaining your property is often much more cognitively taxing. Consider a car, for example: you have to keep track of oil changes, water, tires, brakes, taxes, insurance, and the list goes on, each with its own schedule.
Same as with Threadripper which eats 300W or so at 4GHz with applicable overvolting. (Rated 180W, you can overvolt it hard, even to 1.55V, if you can dissipate 450W, to get humongous 4.2G all core.)
It's not Scala's fault if a team can't decide on a coherent coding style/standard, but I feel your point :(

That's why Rust's safety first creed is so welcome. (And that there's --strict in TypeScript.)
Not to mention that you get many of the supposed benefits of "micro frontends" by just applying good engineering practices to a monolith. You can easily have independent teams and incremental changes by splitting your application into mostly independent packages without having them live in their own applications.
Thanks for this. The main use case is "Hungry people looking for a place to eat" when they know where they want to go, or near their current location if on mobile. I guess the market's too saturated for something so generic now. As you say, I should really "pick a specific problem", specific being the key word.
I looked at Reddit recently for the first time in a long time and the whole thing is a train wreck of marketing decisions built on shoddy code. If you look up a user who doesn’t exist[1] their karma reads “undefined”. If you navigate to their comments or about page (an info page for reddit accounts... why?) the site routes you to those pages with the value “undefined” as the username. But there is an actual user who chose that name so now you’re looking at their account page.

1.https://www.reddit.com/user/unidan
Reason Papers Archives
How does graphene compare to linage os?
>GDPR is all about data that is shared by the user.

Wrong, wrong, wrong.

GDPR covers the processing of any data about an identified or identifiable individual.
Feels good, man.
Ignorig the controversies around Alex Jones...

> The lawsuit alleged that Jones used the character without permission as part of a promotional poster also featuring images of himself, President Trump and far-right provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos.

To be honest this feels like something that is covered by fair use law?
I’m not sure drugs are that perfect of a market. The buyer doesn’t really have visibility into price/quality across sellers and drug buyers are not always rational, two conditions for perfect competition.[1]

Actual economics is far more complex than the simple supply/demand curve taught in 101 classes.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_competition
It does not, on the other hand, seem fair to suggest that WeWork isn't offering something that people want.

If WeWork isn’t charging people enough to be profitable, there is no way of knowing whether WeWork is offering something people want - at a price they are willing to pay.
Lizard Linux
I wonder what they thought the point of that was.
I always wondered what purpose these hashes shown on dl pages serve. If someone can hack your website to change out the .exe or whatever, surely they could also just change the hash displayed?
Exactly, Bounded Contexts is usually more than enough if you are reviewing the code properly.
Yeah, so freemium services to the restaurants was one of my ideas of making money. However, as you've pointed out, restaurants "just don't like to spend money where it isn't absolutely necessary", which is an interesting and valid point.

Yeah, it was bad restaurant websites, with PDF menus, that inspired me to build the site.
Can cannibalism lead to disease resistance? (2018)
Thanks :-) I've learned loads developing the site, so it hasn't been a total waste.
No, what you do on your own time (not company time) with your own resources can't be owned by the company, because otherwise everything you do would be owned by the company, which is absurd; suppose I went to a friend or relative and helped him/her out by writing a simple script, does that belong to the company now? How about posts you make on HN outside of work (if you do it at work, that's... questionable)?

The possibility of companies disagreeing is why I keep my work and private life completely separate, and the online portion of the latter does not even use my name nor anything that could be associated with my "offline" identity.
It isn't really about holding or not holding any specific view. I shared my personal experience. I admit the possibility that all kinds of biases could be coloring my perspective. But it is what it is.
Bootstrap: Top Free Bootstrap Editors and Tools
Apart from absolute emission reductions, we shouldn't underestimate the cultural and political impacts of individual actions. Individual actions are also a form of political pressure. Don't get frustrated.
But that’s what is interesting to me. Hawaii is a nightmare of rich people buying stuff. Larry Ellison bought all of Molokai, it some other island. It’s not interesting that Zuck is like the hundredth millionaire to buy up land.

I love Hawaii, but I’ve been suckered too many times by people telling me how they really want the land for a connection going back 100 years just to develop it. Which is not that bad, but it’s hard to filter out whose narrative is authentic. So it’s all noise to me of rich people arguing with lucky people.

I’d be more interested in photos of the design decisions of a nerd.
People can sue (Article 79) and claim compensation for actual damages suffered (Article 82) due to a violation of the GDPR.

Administrative fines levied by a supervisory authority generally don't go to people who have had their personal data processed illegally, though.
Evasion is illegal. i.e. not paying your income taxes

Avoidance is legal. i.e. if there was a local luxury goods tax, you could decide to either:

1. Not buy luxury goods, or

2. Buy luxury goods from some other area, without a tax

A local luxury goods tax would be highly likely to destroy the local luxury goods industry without actually lowering luxury good consumption, as such a tax can easily and legally be avoided.

Whereas, local property taxes can only be avoided by moving or selling. They can, however, illegally be evaded through fraud. This is why property taxes are more effective for cities: hard to avoid, hard to evade, and evasion can be punished with fines or jail.
I have never fully understood why people are often upset with SBT.

Sure it is not perfect, but the alternatives are much worse and most of the issues people have with SBT projects are other people abusing the build file.

The REPL, fast incremental builds, continuous unit testing, shared SBT sessions, etc makes my day so much better.

I live all day long with: `~testOnly *WalabySpec -- -z killRoo`.

Whenever I have to jump into an app using Maven or only slightly better Gradle it is so frustrating.
Thoughts on the Challenges in Information Security
For milling at home, FR2 boards (paper with phenolic resin) are recommended over FR4. We get ours from conrad.de, ships all over Europe.
You're doing it on their time, not yours. If they don't want you to be productive, you don't have to be.
I am stuck on nexus 5 + lineage. Sadly lineage is stuck on version 14 because of some Bluetooth bug.
I understand Troy, especially his fear of a burnout. That's no joke. I think there are several interesting companies, besides Mozilla. I could see F-Secure making an offer. HIBP ticks a lot of boxes when it comes to business security, password reuse beeing a big issue there. Mikko and his team have a proofen track record and are well connected in the grey-hat area. Plus, they are in Finnland, near to Norway :)
I sense trolling
Why does India's air look different from space?
AMP links are a major reason I switched to duckduckgo on mobile. Google seems to be shortsighted in doing this.

Yes, only a tiny minority of technical users will know what amp pages are and switch search engines to avoid them. But, a larger group will likely find the amp pages annoying, even if they can't precisely articulate why. This weakens google's hold on the market.
Initially I was targeting users, eyeballs on the site. If I could get a few 1000 a month, my plan then was to approach investors, saying "I've got this many people using the site, this is how I plan to make money". So, I have 0 revenue and only 500 monthly visitors, they're the only figures I have right now!
Back in the day, I made a hypercard deck, including a soundtrack made from a highly processed flute riff, as a "brochure" for my consultancy. I handed it out on 3.5 inch disks in place of business cards. For someone like me who was not a multimedia production expert, it was miles beyond anything else one could do using tools on a personal computer. It still compares favorably to most site-builders in terms of a balance between simplicity and programmability.
What's wrong with AOSP? It's fully open source, supported by a huge amount of phones and has a snappy UI.
The only other open source UI that has managed that so far is Sailfish OS.

Just dump all the proprietary Google add-ons and enjoy the F-Droid app store. You will have amazing battery life, less detractions, less ads and a lot more security and privacy.

I enjoyed this with CopperheadOS (the GrapheneOS predecessor) on a Nexus 5X until the project folded. Google stopped supporting the Nexus 5X with updates a few months later.
It is pretty hilarious. Just watch out for hipsters with gas lamps next!
I took an Uber scooter yesterday and it was the most bone rattling experience I’ve had in a while. Not sure who designed these but there is a reason bicycles and cars have had pneumatic tires for a century, now. Wheels look interesting and I hope they extend their service area to south Florida.
That sounds overdue.

Restaurant food is massively overpriced compared to raw materials (despite basic dishes like pasta and sous vide steak taking basically no time and effort to prepare), and mass producing it along with mass delivery using vans might fix that.
Reddit plays it's own games. While they dropped the aggressive "Use app" nagging, they now frequently and purposefully (?) break back-navigation (eg. from individual posts to the subreddit) with the all too common "Oh snap. Something went wrong" and cutesy picture excuse for a dysfunctional site.
Being able to make 2-4 revisions in a single day, fixing the practically inevitable mistakes that come up in early designs.

Once the design is proofed, can send to board house to make a first production run.
>If it forces people to invest in securing their systems, it will have already done more good than whining about morality

It'll not force people to do anything, unless by forcing them you mean it will send attackers their way, they will get pwned, their systems screwed and they learn their lesson the hard way. You may well be in favour of this kind of mass education of inept-admins, but I'm not.

As for "whining" about morality, you know humans invented and use it when making decisions because it is useful in preventing conflict. What happens if companies don't give a fuck about morality of their actions? People hurt by them use forceful means to "make things right" in their mind.
He lives in a place where taxi drivers beat you bloody for being rude. Where ever that is has got a lot more problems to solve before tackling tipping culture.

Heck, if I lived there and were forced to take a cab, I would tip heavily upfront just to protect myself.
wasn't HIBP going to a B2B SaaS that you hook up at signup to forbid users to signup with an email/password combination that has already been leaked?
I'm a SaaS owner, I would pay for that.
That was Alex Jones’s argument, but Furie argued they were using the image commercially by selling merchandise. In the end, they’ve settled out of court so we won’t know.
Delve Is Amazing – You Don't Get Enough Credit
Textreme – A text editor with situational effects (2018)
> All the rest is very solid

Logical pathnames are very solid?

Let's also talk about the complex types and their operations. Their specification has a big internal inconsistency.

Oh, and read strictly, the subtype relationship is undecidable, which makes array element upgrading impossible to implement in a fully conforming way.

There are also all those places where the standard does not define what happens. Why are some operations required to signal errors in safe code when argument type constraints are violated, but not others? This lack of specificity is the opposite of "solid".
AOL Keywords
Lever 1 is impossible in big cities unless you want to raze hundreds of buildings and/or build big stacks of bridges with only a bit less razing. (And tunnels are even less of a possibility than stacked roadways.)

It's harder than just providing parking space for the cars and there are problems with that.
> This is an insanely bold claim, so please forgive the scepticism.

I am interested in the concept of hyper-computation and I would like it to be physically constructable, but in the present moment I also see it as an intellectual construct only.

Thus, I am as sceptical as you. :)

If, someday, super-Turing devices will be built, I imagine it will (first) come as analog devices (e.g. Siegelmann's Analog Neural Networks [1,2]), not as biological ones.

But this discussion is slightly off-topic, I guess.

[1]: https://binds.cs.umass.edu/anna_cp.html

[2]: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Arthur_Younger2/publica...
I hate it when journalists/reporters do not link to the actual study. It looks like the related publication is
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.trc.2019.02.020
> I trust HIBP, therefore, more value to Firefox Monitor had I known that link.

If you trust HiBP, you don't really need Firefox Monitor. It was created specifically to reach people that HiBP could not reach.
I think you are right. Going fossil -> plastic -> fossil doesn't sound super efficient. And single use plastic should be just banned.
Ideally, to abstract away complexity (which is what causes that “heavy” feeling)
For something like "newtown restaurants" I hwas hoping the search results page for that would rank, something like menucosm.com /restaurants/newtown-123 . On that page I have good canonical URL, pagination, rich text, SEO text, links to similar pages, all the standard stuff.

The reason I said the Johnny's Diner page doesn't show the value is because t;s the area search that's most useful. I have added links to the area search from the Johnny's Diner page, and that might be why I'm slowly seeing this upturn in traffic from 350 to 500 (the dates tie in with when I released the code)
Anything in financial services and probably health requires you to secure company data.
Can it actually replace Atom or VS Code? Perhaps, for some very particular workflow?
That's why it's so strange. There isn't an alternative that isn't just a link with a different syntax, so why bother upending the internet for it? Things have worked pretty well for decades now, the whole point of writing a protocol is for long term usage in a changing world. So far so good!
"If you're careful" is reasonable. You wouldn't blindly buy a second hand car, you need to make sure the engine actually works etc. I suspect the careful in this case is avoiding said crappy Ikea stuff. That's not to say you shouldn't buy it 2nd hand, just make sure you pay an appropriate price.

Its not an either or, you can buy second hand and keep your stuff longer.
I'm amazed and amused reading some replies - it looks like some people would love to live in a world where single corporation fulfills all their basic needs:

* restaurants from amazon

* home real estate market[0]

* shopping from amazon

* entertainment from amazon

* alexa from amazon, listening all the time

* education (already some basic form of it exists - alexa is used to answer kids questions)

Although many important key services are still missing: healthcare, insurances, banking.. etc.

edit: banking-related product already out [1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20152956

[1] Banking - Amazon.com Credit Builder - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20149304
I like it, the acronym is able to be easily pronounced.
Should the police be able to investigate your genetic family tree for any crime?
>$15,000

That's a few dozen yearly subscriptions of Alpha Male Vitality. No sweat.
I don't think I've ever seen anyone on HN defend AMP. We all hate it. It's a pox on the modern web.