skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eating meat is part of life, no one is torturing them. Torture is for a reason or for fun. There is a reason some animals are raised and used for food and its not to have fun torturing them.

I let you live your way, don't try to force others to live your way by using "scare tactics".
Free market capitalism.
This is why I use Authy for my 2FA tokens. They store everything encrypted in the cloud, so you can wipe your phone without losing access to your whole world.
Bernie Sanders has been swinging hard on this issue the last 4 years.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/8xzqmp/bernie-sanders-cal...
Nevermind that your average household probably has at least 10 things hooked into their electrical system. A 1% failure rate for all of them would be rather insane.
> Stop whining, and address the claims of the article.

How can you possibly do that when you can't see the raw data and methodology yourself?
If you had surplus housing, Airbnb would not exist because there is no point.
I came to a similar conclusion: U2F hardware is the way to go. For some people, smartphones are becoming the only device they use. However, I am not fully convinced of using the device itself as a U2F key. Then it's no longer a two-factor solution. Thus, I envision the use of U2F hardware with mobile devices as the future of authentication.

Unfortunately, it is still difficult to find the NFC "sweetspot" at the back of your phone. At Cotech, we work on a Hardware Security SDK that solves this and works independent of Google Play Services. It brings support for U2F Hardware over NFC and USB to Android phones: https://hwsecurity.dev/fido/
Many states have gotten away from tailpipe sniffer inspections (more expensive and less convenient) and gone to visual and car ECU inspections (hook up the scanner, if there are no emission related codes and the car reports “ready”, you’re good).
This is a good point, but I do feel you're missing a step, and it's one open standards folks sort of gloss over because it's kind of icky. A feature doesn't directly "convince" other browser teams to implement itself. The process, instead, is more like:

1. Browser A adds new non-standard feature.

2. Users like it enough to start using it widely in their apps.

3. Other browsers are now motivated to implement the feature so that those apps work in their browser too.

4. Because of that, there is now incentive to standardize. Finally, the feature becomes a standard.

The sketchy part is that step 2 only works when users deliberately choose to build apps that only work in a single browser. That idea anathema to standards folks, but as far as I can tell, the consensus process does rely on it most of the time. That's how we got JavaScript, XHR, <canvas>, etc.

It's very hard to convince several independent implementation teams that a feature is a good idea if no one is using it yet.
Do you actually believe that you have equal amount of Airbnb's in Jane and Finch compared to Entertainment district even though population in the respective areas might be comparable?
Turn it up to eleven: Java 11 runtime comes to App Engine
> we're talking about Slack's use in business

> t might be a problem for people using the free version to host public communities, but that's not Slack's target market.

But these two are not mutually exclusive. Many business use cases eventually require a public community chat, and Slack is a dead-end for them. Discord on the other hand has served us well.
Nope.

You define your page with custom html tags that won't even render properly without Javascript. And then you need Javascript for literally everything: initialising the component, data fetching, inserting data into the DOM, updating data in the DOM etc.
That used to be true for original EPYC but might not be true for Rome (outside AVX-512 workloads). IMO it's more due to continuous Apple + Intel collaboration and supply chain, AMD not being able to supply large market (they share TSMC with Apple for their CPUs), and overall unknown situation for AMD (will they stick with what they do now or abort?). If AMD just matches single thread performance of 9900k, there's not much point in switching. And Apple already uses their GPUs anyway, even if NVidia is still much better.
Tech companies that hire the most data scientists
It is more likely that IH knows the rental market price and you don't. 5% growth per year is totally normal in desirable areas . It's lower than real estate appreciation.
If the connection is already established, sure. How did you establish it though? There are ways to hook clients up that are both NAT’d, (STUN, etc) but DCC doesn’t use any of them.
I'd argue that it matters _more_ in that case, because the returns to clustering will be higher, and the non-work features (access to outdoors, climate) will matter more.

I think in a world where you don't worry about jobs, and worry less about living expenses, Boulder and San Diego and Manhattan get _more_ desirable.
I thought something was on my screen, until I scrolled. Never seen ʿ before.
If you use an iTunes encrypted backup to a Mac (or PC?) then restoring to a new phone works fine. I’ve restored my TOTP to a new phone this way.

I guess for those who don’t want to do old-school backups to a PC this isn’t helpful though.

I think just storing the TOTP in 1Password is probably the best approach for the average person. I print the backup codes and file them to a filing cabinet.

Edit: for certain TOTPs I’ve also put them in an app on my Mac, so that gets backed up automatically with time machine. Also makes it much more convenient to get them than having to pull out a phone.
Thanks for the insight on this from an internal point of view.

I've been trying to figure out how Google transitioned from being viewed as having the moral high ground over most other public companies, tech and otherwise, to the sad state it is in today. Based on everything I've read to this point, my best guess has been dysfunctional management. What you describe sounds like basic blunders rather than any sort of mistake due to complexity or bad luck.
There are a few cases when it comes to arrests of VPN service owners, but zero incidents that I know of of VPN user being arrested. This is simply because the former breaks the law and the latter doesn't.

Censorship is no secret, totalitarian power is hard to define, but ethnic camps and mass surveillance may or may not exist depending on the existance of direct evidence.

Edit: Evidence is universal, and I suppose we can all agree that it is not dependent on me.
Rome is Zen 2. You have absolutely no clue whatsoever how it performs. It may still have the weaknesses of Zen 1, but it very well might not. AMD made a bunch of changes, including a complete overhaul of the memory system (no more NUMA).

We'll know for sure when the product is actually out and we have independent benchmarks, but at this point you're just making things up and stating them as facts.

That aside Epyc was already ahead on real high-end workloads like povray or NAMD ( http://www.ks.uiuc.edu/Research/namd/ ). Epyc also puts up top numbers on compilation performance and OpenSSL. So it already isn't as black & white as you're pretending anyway. MySQL/DMBS is not the only server workload that exists, even though it may be the only workload you specifically care about.
It's not the greatest market for buying right now, which has led to an increase in the number of renters and extremely low vacancy rates...
You can always run them through Google Translate. Some get good results. Here's what it gave me for that pdf:

https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&...
Suica was awesome in tokyo, but I wasn't able to use it in Osaka unfortunately. Other than that, I love it. I had the card originally but I switched to just using my phone.
> "only" 32 cores

But it might be 4-way SMP, so 128 threads...
No, I know regular people - some of which don't know the first thing about car internals, except the concept that if you have a diesel, there are people who will remove some component from it that will lower your total cost of ownership. Two weeks ago, I had a rideshare driver brag to me about how he knows a guy who knows a guy who could do this for him.

I have no first clue how these people get around yearly inspections; I've assumed that particulate filters must not be covered by inspections, though it wouldn't surprise me at all if it turned out people bribe their way through. While the overall levels of corruption in Poland aren't high, the levels of respect for car safety regulations and traffic rules seem pretty low in this country.
That works fine on a consumer level. Most products have competitors. But B2B customers have far less leeway. John Deere is a great example: they have (virtually) a monopoly on the farming business. As a result, farmers cannot purchase a competitors tractors / equipment. They either don't exist or require too many compromises, which ultimately impact profits.

In the case of modern farming, "not buying John Deere" is the equivalent of going out of business.
The exporter doesn’t export DMs at all, does it? (On any plan).
This trend of professional Airbnb operators renting new condos as a business is part of the explanation for why land values in Toronto and Vancouver have spiked and distorted beyond local incomes.

A person can make substantially more money renting short term to a tourist than they can to a long term tenant, so accordingly the land valuation is less and less based on the underlying assumption of land being rented long term to a person that can only afford what a local income provides.
Robo-fish powered by battery ‘blood’
Slack made minus 139 million dollars profit. They clearly deserve a higher valuation.
There are approximately 14,072,080 occupied private dwellings in Canada. The rental of 31,000 of them on AirBNB is unlikely to be a significant factor in the housing shortage.

https://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2016/as-sa/98...

As the article states, 31,000 is 1.5 percent of rental accommodation. If we assume that half of the 300,000 immigrants rent, and that they tend to rent in couples, that's 75,000 rental properties consumed by immigration each year -- or about 3.5 percent. That's an additional 3.5 percent of rental housing stock each year, a much faster increase than the number of AirBNB rentals.

Regardless of whether you think immigration or AirBNB are major causes of a housing shortage, it's disingenuous to argue that immigration has less of an impact than AirBNB.

EDIT: It's also worth noting that construction is expected to slow over the next five years, whereas immigration is expected to grow.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/immigration-canada-2018-1.4...

https://www.on-sitemag.com/construction/end-of-an-era-20-yea...
Kind of a double-edged sword. It makes it easier to visit, but more difficult to live there if you do land a job:

In New York, for instance, Airbnb directly accounted for a US$380 increase in median annual rent costs, according to a separate report from Prof. Wachsmuth last year that was funded, in part, by a hotel-industry organization.
> I'll believe their processor is doing quantum computing

What do you mean? Quantum processors have been doing quantum computing for a while now. That is, initializing qubits to a known state, performing quantum gates on them, then performing measurements on the qubits. The validity of these experiments have been confirmed by state tomography.
That's a good point.

People said the telsa car user interface update in the model S was too small to be easily usable - maybe because people were not testing in an expensive moving car, but at their desk.
>that suggests short term rentals are the highest value use of that property.

that's undeniably true for all property in most places that have any tourism value, but it's a short-term value akin to "if we light this city on fire, we can probably make a lot of money selling tickets to watch it".

People also have to live in the city for it to have any value as a tourism destination. If an apartment can host a hundred visitors a year but there's no service industry staff living within 50km because all their houses have been converted to AirBnB's, your tourism industry is going to collapse.
Would the full phrase "memory safety/thread safety" have been something more gentle to your ears? Because memory safety has been a metric used to gauge software for as long as I've been alive and then some. If a program I write is correct on its face, but subject to issues caused by asynchronous reads/writes (perhaps completely unexpectedly), then it is not memory safe and will still cause problems. Whether you consider this a separate quality than correctness, or as a subset of correctness, it's still a useful metric to employ.

In my experience, lack of memory safety is one of the largest sources of non-trivial bugs I experience. Sure, if you are writing truly mission critical software for planes or pacemakers, you are going to need stronger (and different) guarantees. But Rust's goal is not provable correctness in the Coq sense. It's to provide a productive interface for designing efficient and memory safe/thread safe programs.
I've never heard of this guy, but his views overlap with many of my own. It's heartening to see that he was able to make something of himself despite the unpopular perspectives he held. In particular, I feel that antinatalism is a hard thing to express to others without it coming across as a personal affront to all who decide to bring children into the world.
Airbnb doesn't replace cheapo hotels. It replaces expensive hotels. People go to airbnbs because hotels are too expensive for them.
Upgrading one link in the chain while leaving another link alone is not borderline negligent, and people need to stop saying that.
Forget monoliths vs. microservices: cognitive load is what matters
I had two furnished rental properties and I never had any problems with them.
Leave it to Blackhat to implement a site which won't let you go back a page.
Home and property ownership are deeply tied to some of your fundamental rights given as a citizen in the US. Many freedoms granted to you can be superceded once property is owned by other private entities because they require a spatial context.

Take gun ownership or something less controversial: a grill. If you own the home, you can grill to your heart's content. If you rent, there's likely all sorts of rights you forfeit in a contractual agreement (lease) and using a grill is often explicitly banned (it's a fire hazard and doesn't effect the property owner to disallow it, only helps them).

Thankfully, many states have enacted protections that override what can be contracturally restricted for living dwellings, granting new explicit rights but these are by no means exhaustive and vary from state to state and even by municipality.

In the case described, you're choosing convenience over liberty. "Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." In this case I would support home ownership over dealing with mild inconveniences of maintenance (then again, I'm used to performing maintenance).

At the same time, many don't have that same choice and its not about choosing prefered conveniences. Renting is the only option for many because they can't even imagine starting a mortgage or gathering the necessary downpayment. On-top of that, as mentioned by others, property ownership becomes a huge financial liability that in today's economy and job market for many makes juggling finances even harder by reducing socioeconomic mobility. Maybe they wish to own and could currently afford it but the liability is too great to consider due to volatility in the job market.

With ownership, slightly better income opportunities often have to be passed by because once relocation fees, market flux, and logistics of a current mortgage are factored in, many opportunities turn out to be large setbacks. Unfortunately many must choose between renting and flexibility for enough income to live reasonably vs many granted rights they're forced to give up in order to survive--I dont consider this a convenience choice. This should not be the case, but IMHO, it's a result of the ongoing further and rapid concenteation of wealth and power in the United States that lead to these scenarios.

We are losing our country to a very few peoples' gains. Perhaps its always been this way but it feels like a more recent trend from my limited view
I suspect those satellites use Raman spectroscopy, but particulates in our context arent molecules, so I think it would be hard to apply?
It's about being stuck with something inadequate.
Turn off Javascript if you can, then reload the page.
Anyone know how to check this in the US? Only information I can find is for UK.

I have a GE Hotpoint tumble dryer from about 4 years ago and would like to see if I'm at risk.
The Adobe Suite, which accounts for the work of a LOT of Apple users has some significant issues on AMD. Not that they couldn't/shouldn't fix them, but it's Adobe. This is probably a very large part of the issue. Beyond that, they're using custom board designs that have significant lead time, and changing platforms isn't easy for an OEM.

Not talking down about prior motherboards, but the next run will have some very high end designs and features compared to prior gen Ryzen as well. I'm really looking forward to upgrading in September/October. Looking at a 3950X unless a more compelling TR option gets announced before then.
I mean the "post on another person's wall" functionality within FB, not FB itself.
I've always been skeptical about HSMs. They're treated as some sort of magic bullet to solve the problem of storing private keys and the like, but they run software written by humans just like anything else and are still subject to bugs that create vulnerabilities.

EDIT: grammar
This has nothing to do with my site. I'm curious what the trend is amongst the most visited sites. You sure read a lot between the lines that isn't there.
USB thumbdrives are far more portable than NVMe or PCIe SSDs though. Performance doesn’t matter too much in this type of setup; once the OS is loaded into RAM it shouldn’t hit the thumb drive again.
Microsoft has argued that a potential benefit of them spending full time in the Chromium codebase is potentially a bit more power to curb some of the worst of Google's folly by making sure things remain opt-in by default and things that haven't passed specs approval are behind experimental flags and such.

So long as Google follows the ideals of Open Source Governance on the project and listens to PR feedback, Microsoft might not be wrong about that.

That said, Google also has a history of taking their ball and going home when they aren't getting what they want from Open Source Governance (the increasing divorce between AOSP and Google Play Services for example, or closer to this particular debate the fallout with Apple that caused the Blink fork from WebKit). I'm almost tempted to bring popcorn to the Chromium mailing lists in anticipation of whatever drama is about to happen.
That's not what "attack surface" means. Firefox would have a smaller attack surface if it supported fewer file formats or protocols or such than Chrome.
It blows my mind that we have to grow support for this!
Yes! Plus you might not have an expensive data plan when you travel.

Better solution - central trust via apple face recognition (federated, private), but used by others as login.
NASA Commercial Crew Program: Uncertainty for Start of Missions to ISS [pdf]
Sounds like they were hanging onto a pointer to an object allocated by GC. For example, in Python/C API if you use a borrowed reference PyObject* after it has gone out of scope and been GC'd.
> the biggest problem was getting their own super-healthy cafeteria

That's a really bizarre position to take. Every other thing you mentioned sounds a lot more impactful than that.
> we've had 12% yearly rental increases for a decade straight now

That was part of the motivation for buying my first house. The rent was going up $50/month every 6 months, and the mortgage was going to cost only $100/month more than the rent. I figured in a year I'd break even, and in 2 years I'd be ahead.
I was wondering the same thing - so far i can only get control keys or the app icons
Given that construction is effectively non-stop in Vancouver, this is a bullshit post.
Job level. At Google the different job roles are separated into ladders, with the number representing the how high you've climbed. IC6 isn't director level but it's far from entry-level. Invoking their job level like this at the opening of their comment is an appeal to authority.

Edit: This comment is being misunderstood. Not saying it's a fallacy - appealing to authority is not always illogical.
A beekeeping friend of mine here in Puerto Rico recently shared an article noting that Puerto Rican feral honeybees, which are basically killer bees that have relaxed somewhat and lost their aggression, are more resistant to hive death than bees on the mainland.

Although if I understand correctly, feral bees are already more resilient, probably due to the lack of travel.
Airbnb distorts the value of the land, which has broader implications than just the literal 31k units that these researchers identified.
There's 9 different independent pieces of silicon on the 64-core chip. It looks like this: https://images.anandtech.com/doci/13561/amd_rome-678_678x452... ( source https://www.anandtech.com/show/13561/amd-previews-epyc-rome-... )

Each of those smaller dies is 8 cpu cores. So 8x8 = 64. The 48-core one could either be 6 full-yield chiplets, or 8 partially defective ones with just 6 cores active. I'd guess it's 8 chiplets with 6 cores each just because that seems like it'd be more balanced, but I don't think we'll know for sure until someone de-lids a shipping one.
> visual and car ECU inspections

The rideshare driver I mentioned elsewhere in this thread[0] also told me that he knows people who tune engine firmware for diesels, and that they do disable error codes related to their tuning and the missing filter - and that it's important to be aware of this when getting the car repaired for unrelated issues, because the tuning hacks may mask problems in diagnostics and confuse the repair people.

--

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20235002
«Democratic» might work too. Although there are powerful efforts to turn that term into a joke.
I believe sooner than 20 years, it's not the norm yet but we're closer than most would admit I'd say. This is based on my personal experience and business endeavors.
When people live and work in a city, and if they cannot or do not want to buy a property, they are looking for a rental agreement that typically guarantees them a place for a year, and is renewable. This is completely different from an Airbnb rental. For owners or rental units (such as basement suites), much more money is to be made with Airbnb, because people who are staying for 5 days pay rates that are was higher than the typical yearly rental fee for the same place. So of course many owners go the Airbnb route. And those units are lost to the other rental market. For my city (Vancouver) this has contributed to the housing market pain that exists here. And it affects real people in real ways. There is plenty to see and think about here.
Here's some direct evidence of the atrocity that is the Tiananmen Square massacre: https://i.imgur.com/E3D9BuH.jpg.

I'm sure you've seen the infamous "tank man" picture, which provides direct evidence that the PRC rolled tanks into Tiananmen Square. The above picture isn't as iconic, but it shows what the PRC did with those tanks: they crushed and killed anyone in their path.
Why would they be more desirable?
Isn't the enforcer a lack of money for most people? You can "walk out" progressively by saving aggressively but it takes a while, if it's even possible. You can take a more extreme route but it's far from a trivial achievement.