skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More than enough puppy mills as well, and amateur breeders that have no idea what they are doing. Leads to very brutal lives for the mothers (who do not receive adequate healthcare), and dogs with serious socialization issues.

I used to think pit bulls all had anxiety issues. Two years after adopting a rescue (not a pit bull), I think it's much more likely that most pit bull breeders do little to nothing to properly socialize those dogs in their early months.
The only thing that comes to mind when you say curved cookware is a wok. I've never owned a home stove, electric or gas, that got hot enough for proper wok stir frying so I have a standalone 14,000 BTU propane burner for that.
> Which of their own tech giants has Europe put into check against their own self-interest? None, because they can't create them to begin with.

Europe and USA are not playing on a level field. The USA has a truly unified market (commerce / law / language) which lets its companies grow faster to monopoly, and from there sheer size and network effect prevent any competition from emerging. It is hard to blame European entrepreneurs from failing to compete with Google / Facebook when Americans can't seem to create any competitive alternative either. The nature of the game is whoever gets to monopoly first wins, and at that game a fragmented Europe is at a fatal disadvantage.

The only counter is to prevent American monopolies from operating in your market to let local companies survive their slower growth. China has applied that strategy successfully, I hope Europe starts doing the same.
String localization files can't be compressed unless you manage strings outside the normal Android string management; that can make a big difference.

Then you might have images for lots of different phone sizes, and maybe native libraries for different architectures.

And then there's lots of library bloat. My barely does anything, doesn't intentionally use any non built-in libraries, fairly small app takes 8 MB, I'd mark that as something close to the minimum size, although you calculator app is much smaller.
> The term is becoming overloaded

No it's not. This bad version you imagine isn't being taught to anyone.

> and we can either debate semantics or we can engage substantially and I’m choosing the latter.

It's not "semantics" to talk about what is actually happening and being complained about.
A Golang HTTP rules library
Having pockets of material being non-superconductive means they're a different phase (like crystallographic or stoichiometrically), that is a defect.

I'm talking about a material that doesn't have any kind of phase segregation. In that case, the superconductive phase it 100% a "yes or no" property and that's that.

You're wrong.
Many of the migrations you mentioned were not automatic or clean.
What’s the ratio on a GWhr/year basis? 3.5x the peak power seems like it could easily be less on a total energy basis.

Looking here, it seems like 1 GWp in Australia can yield around 1500GWh/year. A conventional plant running just 20 hours per day yields 7300 Wh/Wp/yr.

https://www.solarchoice.net.au/blog/how-much-energy-will-my-...
That certainly seems true though I wouldn't say it's specific to the economist. I've noticed the change in every publication, even stuff like the Financial Times.
I have mixed feelings. Let's Encrypt has pretty much wiped out the annoying middlebox industry. But they've also wiped out TSL/SSL certs providing any solid info about who's behind the site. Now, nobody knows who's behind most web sites. The domain registrar industry failed us, supporting "domain privacy" for businesses. Then the certificate industry failed us, allowing issuance of anonymous SSL/TLS certs. Then Amazon allowed sellers to be anonymous while claiming that Amazon itself was not the seller.

Amazon has been investigated for selling dangerously defective electrical products.[1] But they've been allowed to sleaze by, claiming that some anonymous seller is the problem.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-has-ceded-control-of-its...
Google Workspace was formerly known as G Suite, which was formerly known as Google Apps. It's the business version of Google products that includes additional functionality that consumer accounts don't have. https://support.google.com/a/answer/6043385?hl=en

I shall attempt to explain what this announcement actually means, since it doesn't do a great job:

1) "Starting today, all of Google Workspace is available to anyone with a Google account" there are a lot of individual business owners that have signed up for free Gmail accounts and use them to run their business, now they can pay a subscription fee to upgrade those accounts to include Workspace functionality (like Google Chat rooms, Meet recordings, Calendar appointments, ML assisted writing, device management and other business features).

2) Google Chat (their competitor to Slack) and Docs suite are getting more deeply integrated in Gmail. Enabling the ability to bring in Docs/Sheets/Slides inline with a Chat "room" for collaboration without leaving Gmail. This will only be available for Workspace users (business, enterprise, education or the new individual plan).
The man told the VP to make him POTUS and is now claiming that he will be reinstated in August. I can't imagine what information bubble you live in where this escapes you.
In normal times, my electric car is almost never at home when the sun is shining on my solar panels.
+1 to this. Grandparent comment greatly reduces Asian politics. Even the bit on Aung San Suu Kyi is way too simplified.
Well not exactly the first but I’ve experimented a lot with SwiftUI and this is entirely written with that.

UI is probably the hardest part into an application, everything else is plain old style programming with algorithms, data strictures, GET requests etc.

I would suggest to look at WWDC sessions about SwiftUI for what concerns the UI part, everything else has a very active community online that will give you a lot of resources to tackle pretty much everything.
I don't think it's quite so straightforward from the end user's perspective -- if you get stuck with a counterfeit, even a functionally identical one, you're still missing valuable "features" that aren't part of the die, like a warranty. And that's assuming the counterfeit is made to the same tolerances, and won't prematurely fail because it was a reject that didn't meet QC and got siphoned off for resale.
>I find it interesting the article seems surprised AMD said nothing.

AMD doesn't use 10nm or 7nm from GF. So it doesn't bother AMD at all. The continuation of IOD was mostly because of price. Basically GF has no leverage on their 14nm and AMD are their only customer. GF either find a customer to use those capacity or turn it to something else other customer would need like their FD-SOI node.

I do wish AMD could move IOD away from GF though. They need some node optimisation for power efficiency.
25 cases in a decade

You are more likely to die by crossing the street
> I would say that I am a bit shocked at the lack of regulation regarding access to people’s identity documents as compared to credit cards.

To some degree it's because there isn't much point. You can call up my home state today, pinky promise that you're me, hand over $20, and they'll ship you my birth certificate or other important documents. We don't have private keys or other kinds of unique identifiers assigned at birth, so attempts to lock it down further would lock people out of their own identities.

Scale does matter, and a breached database of identity documents is definitely worse than having to pay a nominal fee and wait a few days, but given the context of other manual labor like securing loans I'm not sure the extra ease would result in much more fraud.
Don't forget Jan's signature word: planing.

This is prob the Open vs Firefly test you're thinking of: https://www.renehersecycles.com/what-makes-a-bike-fast/

In the test, they apparently isolated the wheel weight by swapping out wheels on the slower-on-paper Firefly and the bike didn't ride up the hill significantly faster.

However Jan Heine's experiments are often pseudo-sciencey and subject to rider effort. In this test, there were no power meters to show the difference in rider efforts between the two bikes. But somehow planing gives you free watts.
> Says the supporter of the party that literally used impeachment twice to try to get rid of a President they didn't like.

He deserved to be impeached, claiming otherwise shows your lack of judgement.

> If there is a political party in the USA flirting with fascism, it's the Democratic party.

Says the person defending the guy who tried a coup against the USA

The previous POTUS deserves to be in jail, like his lawyer who went to jail for crimes ordered by him, and multiple members of his team who committed crimes on his behalf (only to be pardoned by him).
The number of human rabies cases in the US for humans is so incredibly low.

You're more than ten times as likely to die of E. coli.

https://www.cdc.gov/rabies/location/usa/surveillance/human_r...
Look, all I was arguing is that the economies are vastly different. So what if Australia wins on all of those? I don't believe that is true, but it doesn't matter.

All I was saying is you can't use GDP as a gauge for how much money is available for payroll (as suggested by the grandparent). That is very dependent on the economy producing it.
For me, the intent seems to be clarified by this sentence:

> And our question is: what did they really know about the square root of 2?
China achieving an equivalent standard of living would probably not work out so well for the authoritarian government there - but it would work out surprisingly well for Marxism. Actually equalizing US and Chinese wages would lead to an extreme acceleration of other areas with depressed wages and, potentially, lead to the world becoming more equal in wages without the current assumed approach - that US wages will deflate quite significantly.

A world where China elevates itself to the US's level is one we should celebrate in the west as it means we need to suffer less ourselves.

Also, the world is well beyond being a zero sum game economically, most of the biggest economic drivers these days are "silly and irrelevant" things like Facebook, Banking and the service industry. All the world can be well off.
I mostly agree with you but I think it’s interesting that you make an additional assumption that I think is incorrect: You say "You’re beholden to the good judgement of each side to not move themselves further left or right.” Which misses another possibility: that the overton window can shift when one side moves further to the center.

The democrats’ economic stances are a good example of this: they've moved towards neoliberal economic policy since the 80s, to the point where the democrats and republicans have a materially indistinguishable stance on unions, workers rights, public benefits, Wall Street, etc.

This may seem like nit-picking but I think it’s important to clarify that some policies that lie outside the overton window are “extreme” because those in power want them to seem extreme, not because they are actually unpopular or unrealistic.

This may be wrong, but when I think of centrists I think of people who decide where they stand on each policy on a spectrum that extends from what the Dems deem acceptable to what the Republicans deem acceptable. If you’re someone who decides where they stand on an issue regardless of these arbitrary endpoints I think “independent” or “non-partisan” fits better.
There's more differences between EU countries than the US and Canada, or hell, US and Mexico for that matter. It's 27 countries with their own systems of governance, choosing to work together in a partnership on an internal free movement of people, goods and capital.

Yes it's far more integrated than any other group of countries, but they're still separate countries. The budget of the European Union is literally <1% of the EU GDP, for example. Although very influential, we shouldn't overstate its power. Even slight increases of this budget is immediately met with populist rhetoric in each member state, about how all money is flowing towards Brussels which is ostensibly deciding everything.

And on a cultural level, there's no real integration whatsoever, not any more than the regular globalist integration that's not European in nature (e.g. speaking English and watching Hollywood movies). As a Dutch person I literally cannot even understand the native language of 97% of the EU population.

It's a bit like asking why the United Nations hasn't worked out yet and why there's no single planetary utopian government yet.

That having been said, I would say that the EU is an economic and military superpower, but it's not as direct or centralised like a single nation. But count the number of times the EU has been attacked, or count the amount of nuclear-able countries, or the EU countries part of the planetary superpower that is NATO. Of course it's not geared as being a EU military, nor geared towards fighting far-off wars, but it's super powerful for sure. As for Economy, on a PPS basis China, US and EU are all 16% of the world economy, on a nominal basis it's 15, 24, 18. Again, not centrally-steered but definitely a superpower.

But for the same reasons you'd say "yes but it's decentralised, not one nation, so it's not a superpower despite all the economic/military might", I say that you can't even expect it to be. After all they're just 27 separate countries with their own governments, 13 of which are smaller than New York City, and California alone being bigger than all but 4 of them.
Wow the downvotes on this are pretty harsh!

Do people really think the Apollo computer is more powerful? And have any evidence? I'd be surprised if you can get a microcontroller with as little processing power these days.
Off topic but what an odd an inefficient way to organize and display the information. A bullet point list of countries grouped by continent (sort of?) and then one bullet point per first letter of country name.

> Asia and the Middle East, Eastern Europe

> • Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan

> • Bangladesh, Belarus, Bhutan, Brunei
> 1. HTTPS prevents ads/trackers/malware being injected into the page by unscrupulous ISPs. Man-in-the-middle attacks of this sort really have happened, [0] and remember that the browser itself may have exploitable security vulnerabilities.

1a. Spy agencies or botnets that have compromised routers and want to attack Internet users. (The spy agencies are probably more of a concern for backbone routers, while the botnets are probably more of a concern for CPE routers.)

> 5. Let's turn the tables and ask why you wouldn't use HTTPS for a public-facing web server. There are just 3 reasons:

I've encountered, I guess, five others: you want to use the server in a mostly or totally offline environment (so it can't count on getting Internet access to perform renewals), you want to use a totally air-gapped environment, you don't possess a domain name or can't be sure of renewing it for some reason, you want to use web protocols for a very lightweight (but not necessarily very old) embedded system in a LAN, or you are subject to sanctions that prevent CAs from charging you for a certificate and/or issuing one to you at all.

I guess also "for some reason you want to use TCP/IP on a point-to-point link to collect telemetry where very low latency is your absolute highest priority, and integrity and/or confidentiality are handled sufficiently by some other layer somehow". (Although in that case the client probably isn't a web browser, so this probably isn't an issue.)
I really dislike headlines like this. Millennials are the most racially, socially, and culturally diverse generation in US history. Surely, analyses of the entire cohort aren't worth their weight in paper.
The vaccine doesn't last your lifetime, you get a booster when exposed [1], and is super expensive (in US it's ~$1000 [2]).

But about the article, if < 0.05% of dogs have fake rabies certificates out of millions of dogs is this actually a problem? (Not to condone the behavior) Just because your dog doesn't have a rabies vaccine doesn't mean it does has rabies.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabies_vaccine#After_exposure
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabies_vaccine#Cost
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This is called progress. There will always be a market for high-end expertise.
Who said anything about the bouncer not noticing? I'm presuming that the bouncer is the identity thief. If you're looking to make money as an identity thief, being a bouncer is the perfect job!

There was a story on Reddit a few months back, about a bouncer who, when handed real ID cards, claimed they were fakes, and proceeded to immediately "cut them up" (so that people didn't feel any need to demand them back, since what are you going to do with scraps of an ID card?) The bouncer was actually palming the real ID and cutting up a random piece of plastic instead, and then later handing the real ID card off to the owner, who sold them on the black market. One victim of this scheme figured it out after being a victim of identity theft, as they traced back a submitted capture of the photo ID that some third-party had retained, to the one that got "cut up." The police raided the establishment, and a whole ring of people were caught up in it. It was a whole thing.

There's nothing that leads me to believe that this isn't a simple, obvious, repeatable, low-stakes, high-margin criminal business model. As such, it probably happens a lot.
So where do imported dogs come from? Canada?

Also,

> Hundreds of these dogs had fraudulent rabies certificates,

Isn't this most easily fixed by requiring a post-immigration rabies shot?
Thanks. What's the underlying motive behind the push do you think? Political pressure to do something about the kinahan/hutch gangland killings? Can't see how this would be particularly effective for that but it seems to have come from nowhere no?
Of course that's technically true. My point is that the difference in latency is completely unnoticeable for me. The adjustment is so minor if you have good technique and good pans it's not worth mentioning.
You are a bit enthousiastic but I think you are right ! Freepascal moreover by suppporting a lot of platform is a very great and usefull compiler.
I suppose it is possible, but is it really likely that you'll get bitten by a bat who draws blood and not wake up to the pain of such a bite? Is it likely you'll even get bitten by a bat at all? I thought you have to really fuck with them and be in like a cave or something to be exposed to that kind of risk. I mean, they hang upside down from high vantage points right? Unless you're sleeping in a tree and also flailing around your hands to try to beat the shit out of a bat in your sleep, I don't think any bat would come near you let alone attempt to bite your skin, let alone when you're just laying down and not moving around much.
In America [and most other countries that have done a similarly good or better job of suppressing rabies] the wildlife are the ones getting vaccinated against it. Vaccinating the wildlife by baiting them with an oral vaccine is very effective and can eradicate rabies from a region (vaccinating the general public cannot do that, since person-to-person transmission is not really the concern.)
As I said, it is impossible to report on trump without being somewhat negative because very little that he did could be spun in a positive manner. This doesn't justify keeping a camera on his empty podium at one of his rallies while other candidates are giving speeches.

Clicks, and views.

Also your post doesn't really match what you claim it does - in no way does NPR admit that the coverage was unfairly negative. It seems to say it was negative because trump had little substance to his policies and there weren't many positive things to say about the job he did.

Which makes sense given the results of his presidency (coup attempt, many convicted associates pardoned, hundreds of thousands dead due to incompetence/lying, economic collapse, destruction of American family farming, etc.)
Now try a list of conflicts in the EU instead of in Europe.
Invoking godwin... the Nazi's agreed to their orders... it did not make those orders fair (/ethical / ...)

Agreement to a wage purely means that you've exhausted reasonable alternatives available to you due to your constraints (time, energy, location, family, ...)
Very glad to see that 4th bullet point there. I really like the option of, as a business, being able to say "No, I want to know whether the ID matches their Name/Address, but I don't want to be able to access the image data".
I'm a Millenial. What is House? :D
I think you will find that dog (pet) importation is more highly correlated with higher income, thus while the highest population countries are listed, in % wise, higher migration will be from Europe.

In outside the covid pandemic, I think you will find that there is significant international travel for breeding and show purposes. Additionally, while I am unsure of the cost in the US, in a place like Australia the quarantine costs to bring pets into the country make it something more likely to be done by wealthier migrants.
I'm in the same boat.

Chromium developers tend to exhibit a certain arrogance about knowing best for other people's workflows - this is certainly not the first time there's been a regrettable UI change without a configuration option provided, though it might push me over to Firefox or Brave, too.

Discussion here: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=121480...

Though as pointed out on that bug comments, once something's labelled anything less than a P1 it's basically archived in the eyes of the dev team.
Who is that rider?
Ah, thank you; that makes sense to me. I didn't anticipate a big difference between a tire and a person in that regard. FWIW, from the article:

> Studies by the U.S. Army found that the more discomfort vibrations cause, the more energy is being absorbed. And the amount of energy that a vibrating human body can absorb is significant – the U.S. Army’s study measured up to 2000 Watt!

Let's not imagine how that study was conducted ...
Wouldn't a simpler solution just be to ask people importing dogs to get them a new rabies vaccination?
> We’re not debating whether or not everyone of every faith celebrates secular Christmas, but whether or not celebrating secular Christmas is sufficient to identify a character as Christian.

Maybe that is what you're debating. It was only one example that I gave in my original post.

It seems to me that a lot of people who grew up in the dominant culture of the US are jumping to defend Christmas as a wholly secular thing. It would be interesting to watch if it weren't so typical.
I assume it's mostly people who treat their pets as children, which is largely a Western phenomenon. So, yeah, Canada's probably a large source, as would be most of Western Europe.
It really makes you wonder what kind of optics they are looking through when coming up with these things. Literally no one (at least not the majority of individuals) wants this.

It's one of those things that you expect a more shady company to release. Then again (and it's all hearsay mind you) that they are not a good company to work with, and when talking to employees who left, they don't seem like a good company to work for.

Stick to CCs, that's intrusive enough.