skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I immediately wondered about macOS, which is dropping 32-bit support as well. One of the first links I found[1] seems to say that there is no 64-bit wine on macOS regardless of library issues, due to an ABI incompatibility. So on the surface it seems like the world is shifting under wine's feet, and they are going to need to do a second level of emulation eventually to keep 32-bit stuff running.

[1]: https://forum.winehq.org/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=23005
Go for it. Right now I'm receiving a ship on the river 12.5 miles upstream from my house, through trees and buildings, and my antenna isn't even mounted properly. I'll probably receive from much farther out if I mount it on the roof like I've been meaning to.

If you can see the ships, you'll definitely receive them. 3-4 miles is nothing.
A buddy of mine had his computer catch fire, it turned out to be a shorted USB plug with some sort of add-on board inside the case.

I stripped it down and verified everything and now it's my gaming PC.
Infertility Drugs Market Explore Future Growth with Top Key Players
Yup. When something goes wrong in these kinds of applications, you sometimes tend to just randomly dump memory, which is a huge data leak. Or even worse, if someone figures out a way to force a data leak, then your are completely compromised. Having each piece of data with its own key and that key is a combination of data outside of the process address space drastically lowers the chances of data leakage and total compromise.
Every state is going to have their own requirements. Some intentionally different, others unintentionally different. I can totally get on board with mandated open-source software for governments, but the reason the federal government doesn't just make the software is because most of the contracts involve support and training services. You can't rust government employees to do things for themselves now, come on. (=

Think of government as your grandparents. You can give them the best computer and software, but odds are they'll still call you in the middle of the work day to ask questions you don't really have time to answer. This is why Accenture and other big shops get big government contracts. At some point, it's easier to just send Geek Squad to your grandparent's house... knowing full well that they'll get upsold on crap they don't need, and charged more than they should... it's still easier than having to deal with teaching your grandparents not to write their passwords on PostIts they leave next to the computer.
Under a rising population in a region, demand increases, which should increase the per sq. foot cost of housing, reflecting the need for denser living.
Alright, I should have said it is "critical" instead
Yup, as you suspect, the battery and keyboard are all part of the top assembly. I guess it's thinner, but sure does seem an odd way to build a "Pro" spec laptop.
There are a lot of knee-jerking in this thread. I don't think anybody is arguing that this is a bad patch, but if it does have a notable performance impact (which it probably does not) it's still worth knowing. If only to be able to answer questions like "why do our backups suddenly take 10% more time to complete? Do we have a problem with our network infrastructure?"

It's not about tradeoffs, it's about understanding what's going on and anticipating potential problems.

By your logic we shouldn't have to discuss the performance regressions on CPUs who implement spectre/meltdown mitigations because "it's irrelevant". Obviously these patches are necessary but the performance impact is very relevant for many users.
thanks for this.

At first blush, this sort of tax would seem to disincentivize home ownership but all countries listed on the article apart from Switzerland have higher rates than the UK/US.

Curiously, article doesn't mention Denmark, which does have slightly lower rates than UK/US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_home_owne...
See!! Just another example of how the Internet is a Jewish conspiracy!!

(This is a joke, I am Jewish).
Brand dollars pooling in, podcasters are trying to figure out attribution
Theoretically this might be true, but Jio revolution is real in India. Even extremely poor blue collar workers have good internet data.
Naturally Occurring Adversarial Examples from Videos
To store enough hydrogen to be useful you probably need it in liquid form like rockets use. Hydrogen is energy dense by mass, but not by how much space it takes up compared to liquid fuels.

Otherwise you'll have a really giant bag of gaseous hydrogen which does help your bouyancy, but then you've made an airship instead of a plane and a spark accidentally turns it into the Hindenburg.
WINE needs 32 bit support. The bulk of windows programs that people still care about are from the 32 bit era, and as they point out many 64 bit apps use 32 bit installers. Maybe it's time for x86 box like DOSbox.
Poisson's Equation is also used for mesh reconstruction: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisson%27s_equation#Surface...
I switched to this years ago with some Python code which uses the data embedded in the HTML source to generate things like feeds or re-applying templates. I've mostly neglected it for years but am generally happy with the approach of developing templates interactively and then having a script which just pulls values across using selectors (e.g. take [itemprop="articleBody"] from the original page and use its children to set the contents of [itemprop="articleBody"] on the template). This was nice for allowing you to do anything you want at any time without having to fight a templating system or CMS structure.

https://github.com/acdha/simple-cloud-site/blob/master/simpl...

I like the approach of using the same data values (schema.org microdata, meta headers, etc.) which other things use to keep you honest about that: e.g. https://chris.improbable.org/2014/8/25/adventures-in-unicode... extracts to http://microdata-extractor.improbable.org/extract/?url=https... without any need to be careful updating the system because if it didn't, the missing data would be immediately obvious.
>If these drivers get everything they want, I cannot imagine a scenario where fares do not go through the roof, which will likely lead to a decrease in demand, which will have a negative effect on take-home pay for drivers.

With that in mind, revisit page 8 of uber's S1 document(link below), where their momentum towards profitability depends of a circle of arrows where

more drivers/driver availability → lower fares/wait times → more riders → more driver opportunity/earning potential → more drivers

Now just turn the arrows backwards and swap out less/more lower/higher ; if something like unionization occurs that's the path through which uber will (according to their own rubric) spiral down to 0.

The only way they could prevent hemorrhaging drivers and users once that spiral started would be to burn through VC money at a faster rate.

S1 document - https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1543151/000119312519...
many of the applications for which you would want to run wine (e.g. gaming, the primary use) are performance-heavy. adding a layer of a vm is substantially more performance overhead.
Can't you still setup a 32bit chroot in 64bit Ubuntu (or any other distro for that matter)?
I think this may have to do with density, India is 1/4 the size of the US and has 4X the population.
Job Density: A new metric for urban economies
How would you recover accounts if links weren't permitted?
Hopefully more tools like this encourage extension developers to think about performance.
Because Facebook's HQ is in Alabama?
It appears there is a significant number of people on hn who strongly disagree that having kids is good, and downvote all comments suggesting that. But if there is a purpose at all then the best strategy to find it is increasing the future possibilities https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20242250 and the two points you mention is exactly what is needed for that.
Isn't using a wysiwyg editor an abstraction akin to markdown...?
Or buy a laser printer, they don't seem to mind sitting on a shelf for years.
In this case, a union doesn't make much sense. If a strong union was formed, the drivers would then be organized enough to form their own co-op. Uber doesn't really own the means of production here. The drivers do. It's not like a Walmart or something where the drivers would need a lot of capital to start a co-op. Wouldn't the capital they need be pretty minimal?
Directing that at a person is, and there seems to be no justification for the implication of moral failing.
On a related notion, I wonder how native English speakers were able to take ‘Windows’ seriously, back in the time when they didn't regularly encounter hundreds of apps with whatever names are left available. In the native language, the brain supposedly fires associations for you before you think consciously about what you hear. Like, do you browse window installation inventory in this program or what?
I've heard some people use Wine to run VST plugins under Linux DAWs, because most professional audio plugins only support Mac or Windows unfortunately. Some (older) plugins are only available as 32-bit.
Yes, eclipse java compiler definitely stretches the definition of possible.
Trump is a sort of left leaning libertarian. He doesn't align socially or fiscally with the Republican Party on any issue other than perhaps abortion and it's an easy argument to make that he changed that position solely to get the evangelical vote so he could get the nomination.

He could have credibly run as a Democrat, probably won the nomination, and had the Democrats singing his praises now. His policies on immigration align with Clinton, Obama, Schumer and others from less than ten years ago. He's to the left of both of the Clintons on prison reform. He's to the left of both of the Clintons and Obama on gay marriage (well, Hillary changed her position two years ago, but otherwise). He's to the left of Bill on fiscal responsibility. etc. I could go on.
What can be destroyed by paying its workers enough to live on ... should be
Want More Conversions? Speak Your Visitors Language
Wuddabout driving and voting?

Driving: in this case, there's a big cost/benefit balance. On one hand, unleashing 16yo drivers on to the roads is scary AF. On the other, what chaos would ensue if you generally tried to tell teenagers they couldn't go anywhere? You can debate the exact age cutoff, but it's a less-of-two evils calculation.

Voting: for various reasons we want to send 18yo kids to fight wars and apparently (in the US at least) our collective sense of fairness, as rudimentary as it is, lead us to at least give them a minor say in the matter. Look up the history of changing the voting age from 21 to 18 in the US. Perhaps it really did help, because we haven't used the draft since a few years after the change.
I once used a 200Gb per month plan on China Telecom in Pakistan. I regretted buying it as it would need few days downloading things non stop to reach exhaust that plan.
It blows my mind that I can order an item from China and have it air mailed to me in three days over the weekend, with no shipping charge.

But a similar sized package from an Australian seller will often take three days for the vendor to send then five days to get to Launceston and cost $15 for shipping.

I understand all the factors at play, but still...
India is a relatively cheap country to live in. You earn less & you spend less.

And service isn't that stellar. They say 4G but 400 KiB/s is average IMO. I am from rural india & used net before that on lowend J2ME phones, which was around 10 KiB/s.

Having said that, jio has done a great job, where otherwise 1GiB of 2G data cost >$5.
He isn't. The archer writers are. The Bobs Burger's writers are not. It isn't about sound or accent. It is about language. Bob will slur his words slight, and uses are much lower vocabulary. Archer does the opposite. The actor is a small part of that distinction.
The biggest difference is probably the desktop UI. After that Ubuntu has a bit more of a unified experience. Part of that is because Ubuntu tends to make a lot more decisions for you, whereas Debian gives you more options upfront. There is a nice integrated GUI(I know Debian has one but its less integrated) for installing packages. Online resources tend to discuss Ubuntu specifically due to its larger market share on the desktop. There is the Ubuntu PPA(Personal Packaged Archives) which don't always work easily in Debian.

They are both fairly similar internally. I have been a long term Debian user(decades), and I never feel out of place working with Ubuntu. That is not always the case when I'm working with Red Hat or Arch or some other distributions. Debian probably requires a bit more fiddling and a bit more general Linux and computing knowledge, but if you have been using Linux for a bit, I think you would be just fine.
Vive (SteamVR) headsets use fresnel lenses.
(vive vs vive pro comparision)
https://i.imgur.com/SvxVRUL.jpg
That report only looks at the 20th century generations, so I don't know that your original statement holds they're a generation "that for the first time in American history is expected to be worse off than their parents".

It is also very dubious in its methodology. This is as close as that study gets to looking at raw, unmanipulated data:

"To begin, we compare annual labor earnings of full-time workers who worked more than 30 hours per week (or 1,560 hours per year). As shown in the top row of the table, average real full-time labor earnings of male heads of all households declined between 1978 and 1998 and then rebounded over the next 16 years. On net, real average full-time labor earnings for males increased 10 percent between 1978 and 2014. However, younger male workers appear to have been left out of the labor earnings increase. Specifically, the real average full-time labor earnings of a millennial male household head in 2014 were about the same as those for a
11 comparable male Generation X household head in 1998 and over 10 percent lower than those for a comparable male baby boomer household head in 1978."

"For female heads of all households, real average full-time labor earnings increased moderately between 1978 and 1998 and between 1998 and 2014, reflecting, in part, rising female educational attainment. However, the median labor earnings of female millennial household heads in 2014 were about 3 percent lower than those of comparable female Generation X household heads in 1998."

"For families, the data show that real income of married couples grew, on net, from 1978 to 2014; this trend is seen in the sample of all households and in the sample of households headed by individuals younger than 33 years old and likely reflects the rise in the female labor force participation rate and the increase in the prevalence of dual income households. However, the net growth of real family income was smaller for young married couples than for married couples of all ages during this span of years."

Aside from earnings and debt, for massive swaths of Americans there's been no better time to be alive than 2019. Violent crime, racism and sexism are at all time lows. Health care is expensive but much better than the past. Food is cheaper and there are healthier options.

My original point is the strongest though. There are no wars. I'd rather be in debt than have my arms blown off in combat or have to kill people, all against my will because I got drafted.
Implementing Facebook Login on Android with React Native and Firebase
IBM and Cloudera Announce Partnership
I commute Canning Town to Bank. Daily its £5.30. Weekly cap is £35.10 / Monthly £134.80 so you won't hit them on just commute.

In reality I have a railcard so its actually £4.50pd / even less likely to hit caps.
Good read - Jenkins' commentary especially

Matthew Ball's Netflix series is a great companion:
https://redef.com/original/netflix-misunderstandings-pt-1-ne...
Where does your recycling go? To nations with the fewest environmental controls. Where does it mostly come from? From the West. So much it breaks down their ability to cope meaning local waste now doesn't get recycled much any more either.

Now that Asia has mainly stopped accepting recycling - much of which is too contaminated before it gets out of the bale or container to recycle so gets illegally dumped or burned - even more goes to Africa instead. Except all countries that have had some part in recycling and try and stop or restrict it find they have a major problem of illegal imports and illegal processing - which is easier to stop than the containers. See for instance the Philippines vs Canada recently.

so the West is exporting what seems to inevitably become an illegal industry to every country stupid enough to join in.

If we just banned export and dumped it all in landfill again the world would be better off.
> Presumably a unified "age of adulthood" would be more logically justifiable but that's not where modern societies tend to end up.

It depends. Some things have different consequences than others, and it makes sense to phase them in.

If you list them by age, it probably makes more sense. For example, in Germany, assumption of liability is gradual, with criminal liability starting later:

- 7 years: limited liability starts (court gets to figure out if the kid could have understood the consequences of their action in each case). traffic related cases remain exempt.

- 10: limited liability in traffic starts

- 14: limited criminal liability starts (juvenile penal code applies)

- 16: limited drinking (beer, wine, no spirits), assumption of sexual self-determination, driving certain vehicles (motorized bicycles), voting at the county level, marriage possible under certain circumstances

- 18: treated like an adult: vote, drive, drink, have full legal/criminal liability, except that it can be reduced to juvenile level if a court determines that your development lags behind

- 21: end of fall back to juvenile penal code

The main issue in the US seems to be that every state and county has its own rules that add to the complexity, but for any single location I don't think it will be much more complex than the above.
The thread says he hasn't taken a backup in a year, so that's that I guess. The SSD is unlikely to survive a fire.
Though there's both price sensitivity and competition.

It's hard from the outside to say about price sensitivity (although I'm sure Uber and Lyft have run lots of experiments). Personally, I take Uber, Lyft, taxis, or a private car (or a rental car, public transit etc.) mostly based on what's most convenient to me. But this is predominantly just business travel. I'm sure many daily users have a different calculus.

But there's also the fact that, if Uber doubles their prices tomorrow and Lyft doesn't, a lot of people will presumably shift to the cheaper ride especially given that most of the drivers are the same. (Of course, Lyft could follow suit. At which point, they probably get accused of price fixing.)
But the only way to make it hurt less is if you have more spending power in relation to it - if your wages don't rise much, but the price of living goes up, the mortgage is still going to hurt just as much.
By the parent's logic, there's no concept of improving security, because if there remains attacks, then it is still not secure. You can't take a position of "it's either secure or it isn't."
I think we can try to differentiate: There is struggle and there is suffering.

A human needs (to pick) struggles to overcome in their lives, and they can give us so desired meaning. I cannot imaging a life without any struggles. Even in a society where all the basic needs are satisfied, there will be struggles of higher order - to love and be loved, to be recognised, to create art, etc. Overcoming struggles empowers, trains mentally and physically.

On the other hand, suffering seems to affect our most essential needs - food, security, health, it severely limits our choice. Eliminating suffering expands our freedom to choose our meaningful struggles.
That's not the whole story. Here are some numbers:
https://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/compare/United-Kin...

You'll note that, yes the US has a higher violent crime rate, but other crime rates are higher - some far higher (drug offenses, for example, are 327 times higher in the UK; total crime victims is 25% higher in the UK, etc).

So certain types of crime rates are lower - even considerably lower - than the US. But other types of crime rates are higher - even considerably higher - than the US.

It's like there are pros and cons to everywhere.
Nope, it's Sun City Summerlin in Vegas. But I wouldn't be surprised at all if the formula is common.

As for their age policies, from what I remember of my dad telling me, only one resident of each house has to be 55+, but nobody under 19 is allowed to live there permanently (...and I just checked their Wikipedia article, and it confirms it). So no kid-friendly stuff there, but there are some younger people living with older relatives.
I agree.

If I were to place myself in the position of this congressman, I don't have a good answer to as how to convince them that I'm arguing in good faith.

If the criterion for arguing in good faith is too narrowly defined, it can turn into 'agree with me on everything or else you are arguing in bad faith'
Mechanical computers for fire control where the standard solution until very recently. Here's a very interesting video about them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s1i-dnAH9Y4
I don't think that makes sense. For starters, threat model is everything. To grab an obvious example here, speculative execution attacks are only a concern if an attacker can cause execution of code on your physical host. A secure program facing the network will be secure even if it fails to defend against CPU side channels. Further, reducing to a binary de facto means that literally everything is "insecure", the end. (I defy you to show me a piece of software that never has had any vulnerabilities and never will, since of course undiscovered bugs still make the system insecure)
Is it so much less energy dense per liter to offset the gain in weight? In a plane energy per weight is rather important afterall
Lawmakers aren't out of touch with reality. The only reality is they want to be seen as "doing something." That something being effective isn't a very high priority in most cases.
I used to run foobar2000 in wine, because no other linux media player scratched some of the itches foobar covered. There is even a foobar2000 package in the arch aur so it simply installs like any other pacman managed program.

However, once I learned of the wine interface that is available on flathub (for flatpak) I immediately removed wine and its 32 bit components from my system- now that untidyness is neatly contained within flatpak dependencies.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but doesn't flatpak'd wine solve this issue?
This is called sonar... it has been around for a very long time.
Nobody needs to make anti-Hindu propaganda, Hindutvaadis generate it as a waste byproduct.
Wirelessly charging devices demonstrated at University of Tokyo