skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not likely but you could do a 32 core 128 thread version.
Apple is doing reviews for extensions, and also tightening up the APIs at the same time. At least on the Mac you've got alternatives if you're willing to make a different trade off. iPhone users and ChromeOS users are stuck.
Python has a standard library that is not horribly anemic, and, as far as I know, there isn't anywhere near the same propensity to atomize packages. NPM is infamous for having stupidly small packages like isEven or leftPad, and monstrous transitive dependency trees.
I have heard the same about Paypal. They shut you down without an attempt to clarify or any kind of explanation. I think that's a warning about a lot of tech-driven companies. They are great for most people but when something goes wrong you are SOL because they have saved money by having insufficient customer service.
Go Time 99: Hiring and nurturing junior developers
I remember that happening to a pizza joint in the 90's. It was called something like "Pizza 911" and delivered in a vehicle made to resemble a patrol vehicle.
It shouldn't be, but effective customer service is extremely hard. Escalation to social media is a process we should all be grateful exists now. It didn't always.
When I first heard the term, it seemed to be describing people born around 1988 or later. But I think it depends on locality, and my impression is the line is when cell phones became quasi-universal during high school.
Maybe a single ticket is a service, but what about a "season pass" type ticket? That's the right to ride as many trains as you want. A right to a service isn't a service.
Pretty much the only numbers in TFA:

> The single-core score of 1,275 is pretty much the same as for the current flagship Threadripper 2990WX, ...

> But when it comes to multi-core, the Threadripper 3000's score of 23,015 absolutely destroys the Threadripper 2990WX's score of 13,400, ...
They cannot "pull" out of the French market. The lawsuit from doing that would be insane. What are they gonna do? Take everyone's Steam games away from them? Refund them hundreds of millions of dollars? Billions?

If they lose the appeal, I doubt they'll win at the EU court. They have to either fight and win the appeal or change.
I don't see anyone claiming that
> It's not a matter of interpretation.

What do you mean? Apparently it is. Many people here had no idea what it was supposed to be, and many people had a different interpretation of what it is.
The astonishing amount of water used to make a pair of jeans [video]
My understanding is that the underlying CCXs and cores are identical across the Zen 2 product line, and all have exactly 2 threads per core. No?
OK, I'll bite and have a balanced discussion with you. Could you explain more about what you would like from such a system? Where do you see it deployed? Airports, public areas, streets, shops, everywhere?
Good. Businesses passing judgment on their customers due to public pressure from vocal activists is not a good precedent.
Why do companies only read social media and not their E-mails? It seems often the only way to get things resolved is by going public. Otherwise you are shown the finger.
A mise en place mindset for front end development
Lack of a large enough standard library is a big differenciating factor, as it makes you very dependent on third party libraries.

Even if you avoid it by creating your own utils, chances are that the creators of the large packages you use (like a database manager or a rest framework) will depend directly or indirectly of those third party tools.
You don't see the divide between those who operate concentration camps, and those who do not?
The point I was trying to make is not really one about primary, secondary, or tertiary sources. My point was more that in areas such as history and journalism, what a person's world view and belief system is will strongly influence what he or she would consider to be valid sources. The primary source examples are only in my post by way of giving an objective means by which to evaluate the factual validity of secondary sources.

My larger point is, in things like history and journalism, people believe, mostly, what they want to believe. Regardless of validity. Regardless of primary sources. This is why HN User Michalu was correct in asserting that in history, people often come up with takes on historical subjects that contradict primary sources. Because, 1 - No one will check the primary sources in any case. 2 - Their audiences are generally believers in the world view the new take espouses. And 3 - To gain prominence historians and journalists often need these novel theses to provide sizzle to their writings.
I've also heard of journalists and PIs using vehicles that look like undercover/unmarked police cars to get access to areas that might otherwise be off-limits to civilians - they sometimes get waved through perimeters or won't be ticketed/towed if they park in restricted areas.

In some states this is actually codified.

In New York and New Jersey, if you are a member of the press working in the New York City metro (and verified by the state), you can get license plates with NYP on them for "New York Press." I don't know if Connecticut does it, too.
Amazon Sustainability: Carbon Footprint
I was thinking delusional, but the thing is that their thing does work - it’s just not their work. They repackaged CADO-NFS (a well-respected factoring program) and pretended that they’d invented a new factoring algorithm. It’s actually simple plagiarism.

Now, what I could believe is that there’s a massively deluded guy at the top, and a bunch of underlings who are desperately trying to enact his crazy vision. But it’s pretty hard to ignore the evidence that this is a scam.
In theory it sounds right, but the downside could be developers getting less sales, and in the already crowded market it could sink a number of them. Or may be it won't. Hard to say.

However, there will be probably a reaction from some publishers to push more DRM and to run to use something like Stadia exclusively. That's not a good thing at all. And if this will undermine DRM-free gaming, I'd say it's not worth it.
Of all the kinds of pollution, why worry about that? There's way more poop in the ocean already.
This FOIA response [1] reckons that there was a test where the false-negative rate was 20%, but there's also this report [2] of a 30% false negative rate at the Notting Hill carnival. So to continue your example, out of 100 known wanted people walking past the system 20-30 got through without being flagged.

1: https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/cy/request/use_of_automated_f...

2: https://theconversation.com/why-regulating-facial-recognitio...
Demystifying Hypothesis Testing
It's just an infinite-dimensional vector space ;-)
80 / 20 rules fellas.

Spend your time only on 20% of things that bring you 80% of joy.

Family, friends, awesome experiences that take your breath away, learning something new that you absolutely love. The rest is NOISE and is not important.
This is horrifying. Similar practices in the City of London led to the 2009 financial crisis by eroding standards/regulation everywhere as described by Adam Tooze in Crashed.

Some additional info here in Danish: https://www.dr.dk/nyheder/penge/whistleblower-til-dr-finansf...
https://github.com/sethvargo/chef-sugar
> It certainly is not the case that 15 ships emit more carbon than all cars.

That is correct. However, the pollutants that the referenced ships produce are far more hazardous (immediately) and in greater volumes than many countries produce (in aggregate) per year. To put it in perspective...warning: this is an analogy that mixes metaphors:

Talking about CO2 emissions while Nuclear Waste is constantly being pumped into the ocean is shuffling the deck chairs.
But HN isn't (nor should it be) Stripe support. If support doesn't get answered via official channels and the user has to turn to arbitrary places to try to get the attention of someone at support, that's a serious minus, not a plus.
People should definitely take a stand against something that they were previously okay with when another administration was in power.
Harder how? Explain how making ICEs deployment pipeline slower will make ICE release migrants or stop family separation.

If you want to claim that Chef should cease business with ICE explicitly on the moral grounds that no company should have any business with the agency, that is a valid claim. But to say that Chef had any influence, let alone "all the ability" as the root commenter wrote, to affect ICE's conduct is not a statement I find to be honest.
You can get a good, stable model on less training data, which is great when your training data is expensive to produce

Huh? SVMs don't perform better than NNs on less training data.

I'm sorry, but the rest of what you said is out of date and wrong. CNNs work better than SVMs for CV tasks. There's no reason to use SVMs anymore for CV, and no one in their right mind does.
your car is full probably 5% of a time, airlines have profits from full planes, you don't.

"per gallon per passenger" is a useful measure for planes.
on the balance of probabilities, it is probably true.
I would expect NSA to make use of any vulnerabilities they find, because their job is to hack others, not to keep us safe. Unfortunately.
They don't have to look at the moral behavior of every person they work with, they just need to listen to their employees. The likelihood of employees being able to actually abuse that privilege is pretty low since it requires a lot of collaboration. Also this is not about "doing anything" in the sense of stopping ICE. This is about an individuals right to choose who they want to support and work with. Would you really expect an immigrant to feel good about working with an organization like ICE and facilitating their bad behavior?
But, as I original pointed out, it's mitigated by maintaining a non-extreme level of activity - throwing on ~10,000 steps is the difference here.
In the definition sense? It's a single memory controller on the IO die & one memory domain. The chiplets don't have their own memory controllers.

By contrast Threadipper 1 & 2 had multiple memory controllers. It was 2x dual-channel controllers. As such they were full on real NUMA, just like a multi-processor system.
This is actually a tough thing to deal with for executives. I can see some black and white issues like providing software to the Chinese government or some other authoritarian regime like that. In the US where the government only lasts for 4 years would it be prudent to sever ties like that? Software and services contracts are meant to last longer than (hopefully). So the slot once gone is gone. Also, the same people who are with ICE procurement will be there after Trump leaves. Will they be willing to talk to them later on? Even if the government's agenda changed, chances are the personal agendas of the employees in ICE have not. So how should that impact the decision making? Would it not be better to provide funding to causes you (or the employees) believe in rather than severing ties with organizations when its within the US?
Will Cardano’s simple smart contracts start a stampede?
Is this some kind of weird role-playing fantasy?

Possibly. In high school there were a couple of guys who liked to cosplay police officers and dress their cars up. I wouldn't be surprised if they tried to pull people over.
This is how a lot of new companies can "disrupt". They don't do anything magical but save money on customer service, ignore rules or save employee benefits.
Everybody misses the point.

The declarative API takes control away from the user. Currently you can block everything except the useful content. With the declarative API you can block only trackers A, B and C, but not C and D, because C and D weren't added to the global list of trackers. Moreover, you won't even know that C and D exist. With the declarative api, trackers get a trivial way to bypass adblocking: they can just change the domain name. This is the true goal of declarative API, not performance or security.

Why does the declarative API still allow to monitor your traffic? This sort of contradicts the security selling point, right? Because corporate users need to monitor activity of their employees: they install a corp extension that monitors traffic. They don't need to block anything, but they need the monitoring ability.

The argument that adblockers can route all your traffic thru their servers simply doesn't stand. If this was a concern, the browser could refine the permissions model: an extension can monitor and block any traffic, but it doesn't have access to the internet. Just like in Android you can uncheck the camera and mic permissions for any app. Problem solved.
Vastly more business travel is done for sales or sales-support purposes than attending conference purposes.

Humans are tribal animals; we respond to communications in person better than over video conference and we tend to trust people with whom we've shared meals and drinks. Arguing that that just shouldn't be isn't likely to change anything about business behavior. I get on airplanes across oceans because it's effective. Believe me, I'd usually rather stay at home with my family and sleep in my own bed.
You make it sound like this is some squeaky minority pressure group, as opposed to people making the bold claim that perhaps we should not be holding children apart from their parents in camps with despicable care standards including lack of basic medical care.
Stripe is vulnerable, because there are always scammers working every angle they can. But a legitimate Stripe customer is even more vulnerable, because Stripe has many customers, but each customer probably has one payment processor. Stripe can err on the side of caution and put a customer out of business with little risk to itself.

So, I'd like to see Stripe feel enough heat that they decide that any time they suspend service for a customer, that customer is (1) immediately entitled to talk to a live person at Stripe with the authority to undo the suspension (probably probationary and with limits while being appealed and investigated) and (2) guaranteed a quick resolution process that involves access to real people with authority.

If Stripe's policies are that going with them means living with a Sword of Damocles forever hanging over your head, that should be well-advertised whenever they are discussed.
Mechanically, I believe the main difference is that NPM corresponds to PyPi + pip; it's both registry and repository. PyPi is Python's official package repository and pip's default source, but it's not pip's only possible source. If someone pulls code off PyPi, pip can still link to it elsewhere.

When the left-pad debacle [1] broke major packages, the triggering event was that NPM-the-registry took a module name away from a developer and gave it to a company (which held it as a trademark). He got mad and took all his code off NPM-the-repository, including left-pad. To settle the chaos, NPM had to restore the deleted code against the developer's wishes - even though his code was still available on GitHub.

Realistically, though, that would still cause some chaos and it doesn't seem to be the key difference. The more important differences are legal and practical.

npm, inc. is a private company, while PyPi (via Warehouse) and pip are both open-source and donation funded. Even if npm doesn't get up to anything malicious, they depend on keeping their registry and repository unified, and they're more likely to attract and buckle under trademark suits than PyPi.

Even more importantly, npm modules are tiny. PyPi packages and Ruby gems may be single-purpose, but they usually do something which isn't completely trivial, and common functions like math libraries are built into larger packages. npm left-pad was 17 lines of string-padding code that almost anyone could write. Other modules are even sillier; isArray has millions of weekly downloads for what is effectively a single line of code. Blank npm templates have tens of thousands of files loaded even before you start coding.[2] So fundamentally, a big part of the issue is just that node projects tend to pull in 10x or 100x more dependencies than most other projects.

[1] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/03/23/npm_left_pad_chaos/

[2] https://www.davidhaney.io/npm-left-pad-have-we-forgotten-how...
> badrequest 17 minutes ago [-]

> > to be clear: I also find policies such as separating families and detaining children wrong and contrary to the best interests of our country.

> "I simply have all the ability and none of the desire to do anything about it"

The root commenter seems to be saying that the CEO of chef has "all the ability" to change this situation.
I remember when Jerry Pournelle had a blog, he would request that you put a certain word in the subject line. I'm uncertain, but he might have even changed the word from time to time.
People traveling, the tourism that is so often bemoaned, is a huge part of the connections between countries, a huge part of diversity and understanding.

A world with greatly reduced air travel is a more insular and less understanding world.
It's everyone's duty to help ICE to deport illegal immigrants to secure your country.
You can get a very good inventory just from sales of petroleum-based fuel to the shipping industry. Nobody buys diesel or LNG except to burn it.
But then even Mozilla makes most of their money through Google.
Doesn’t the CHP know a real black Audi police car in China would have no markings at all?

Why should they? Is it common for police officers in California to study the customs of police departments around the world?
More fundamentally, this was an attempt to damage the customers of a former employer. In effect, it's no different from logic bombs and tech vandalism in general. While there may be a case for "their public work, they can do whatever" I'd put money on this person announcing their intent to take down customer systems which makes it malicious.
>Having a hare bring decorated eggs to children isn’t especially pornographic

That's not how many of the original pagan celebrations worked. That is the sanitized Christian replacement though. I guess I should have made that more clear.
Yes, while 100 mpg per passenger is roughly 2x the best hybrid car, the presence of air travel as an option, especially in a business context allows individuals to accrue many orders of magnitude _more miles_.

MPG per passenger is the wrong unit.

Gallons per person per hour of active transport seems like a better unit to measure.

For example, say your non-hybrid car gets 30 mpg, and you average 30 miles per hour between city/highway, you're at 1 gallon per hour per passenger, assuming 1 person per car.

For air travel averaging out at 500 mph, the 100 miles per gallon per passenger equates to 5 gallons per hour per passenger.

So you would need to pack a plane with 5x the number of people that the 100 mpg number was measured at to even COME CLOSE to hitting the miles/passenger-hour of a non-hybrid car driven by a single driver.

That's a crowded plane.
This whole thing has gone too far. By “thing,” I mean that every action of every person, past or present, must inform all future interactions with any other person or entity. It’s a problem caused by the information we have today (who would have known this in the past?) but the end result is that we as a people are more divided and isolated from all people other than those who share our worldview exactly.
How does this happen? How is Stripe apparently on top of responding to HN posts, but not to actual support inquiries? Could this be by design?
You should trust neither. You should think for yourself. Nobody seems to be able to do it anymore.

Look, you don’t need a paper or a PhD to understand this:

When I was driving, I got paid roughly 60c per mile and then got more for time, a one time fee and tips. But baseline 60c per mile. It costs 20c to 25c per mile to drive a Toyota Corolla. Yes, that includes all expenses. It’s the cost of insurance and gas and the cost of buying a new car when the old one is at end of life. Nobody is losing money doing this. It isn’t rocket science.
Pulling out of the EU market is impossible. Tens of millions of Europeans have invested billions into Steam. What does pull out of the market even mean? Stop selling games? They cannot because many games would become broken, as they need steam selling functionality for those games to work. It would leave them non-functional and broken. Micro transactions, subscriptions and DLC, etc. Stop selling would cause many millions in damages and many new lawsuits.

Not to mention none of this is in Valves best interest. Even a used game license market would be preferable to pulling out of Europe...
This article: https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2017/03/11/g...
I think it is.

Freight is typically measured in cargo-ton-miles per gallon. I can't think of a reason to measure airline travel in other than passenger-miles per gallon. (You have to do it "as flown" and "as driven" for the comparison to be meaningful, but it's pretty rare for me to see anything under a 90% full flight lately with the economy booming.)
First thing on my profile is my KeyBase key, I would love to talk to more people on there, for now I mainly use it for storage and to chat with the odd bird that uses it. I did just notice I do have my protonmail email there though.
Folks have been complaining about Paypal in the same way. You buy yourself some safety as a company if you separate your payment gateway from your merchant accounts.

For instance, Authorize.net allows you to bolt on a merchant account, but retains the tokenization of the customers digits. So if one merchant account was restricted, a quick phone call to Authorize.net would allow you to switch over to another ready-to-use merchant account. And you could continue billing via existing subscriptions.

This is similar to the conversation about domain name hosting. Do you allow your name host to also be your web host? Or do you diversify to hedge against getting locked out?
Thank you! I just sent you an email a short while ago.
Just feel like pointing out that airplanes are flown maximum passenger load or close to it as much as possible whereas you can see just by looking around in traffic that passenger cars are mainly driven with one person inside.
Yep, it's from GBv4. It could be that the 3900X is clocked higher than the TR3000. Given that they're packing more cores on the chip, it's possible that they can't dissipate heat as well and limit the single-core top-end speed on the TR3000s more than on the Ryzen 3000 series.
This is what humanity does best, we innovate our way out of problems (often ones we created in the first place)