steve19

Alexandra is not a fan of Russia. She even blocked Russians from accessing sci-hub at one point.

As far as I understand, she is an old school communist.

Thanks for the concern. Yes it is bad, which is why I built a CO2 meter. I need to get alerts to ensure either I get more air to me, or I leave the office.

I monitor my office. It works its way up to 1300-1400 ppm during the day. At the start of the day it is the outdoor baseline.

> Really Dems have been quite behind the Republican data trust

Do you have any actual evidence for that? Because mainstream media have been saying the opposite since Obama.

What you said is exactly what a company looking for dem dollars would say. Which is pretty much what Cambridge Analytic said to the gop candidates.

If that is true then it sounds like a great protectionist measure, so not PR at all!

Taxes and debt.

I don't vape or use cannabis so am ignorant. In what way is lead used? I would have thought that a metal with a low melting point out not be found near a heating element.

> renters deal directly with hosts throughout the process

Hardly. You pay Airbnb, insurance is in theory done through Airbnb, disputes are done through Airbnb. It's quite possible to have almost zero interaction with a host (host just messages a code that unlocks building and apartment). With Uber you are dealing with the driver as much as you are with a Taxi.

> It's arguably the best workstation money can buy, with a forward-looking architecture that should satisfy any professional in need of massive performance

This seems like nonsense. It may be the best looking workstation, but money can buy more powerful workstations with high end Nvidia GPUs.

> All the time.

Then I am sure you can give us some recent examples in the media where the manufacturer is blamed for bad modifications by users.

If I pour a gallon of gasoline on a tractor and set it on fire, and the media reported "man sets farm on fire after torching a tractor", no tractor buyer is going to blame John Deere.

Your argument relies on the false premise that informed consumers (tractor operating farmers) would react negitivly to a brand if something happened involving a modified tractor. When in reality farmers are crying out to be able to repair and mod their tractors.

Compare to the tech industry. How often do PC gamers mod CPUs out of spec and end up shortening thr lifespan, or killing them? All the time. Nobody blames Intel.

> That are used internally... Are your internal docs customer friendly enough to help them repair the most minute problem?

Have you seen car repair manuals? They are very detailed and complete and third party dealers have access to them.

> liability

When has any company been held liable for a customer modifying it.

> distribution channels

It might be annoying to create but they won't lose money on parts, it would likely be a profit center, just not as big a center as doing the repairs themselves.

They already distribute parts to dealers around the world who service the tractors.

> documentation

They already have repair documentation that they distribute to dealerships around the world.

Nobody is asking manufacturers to make huge sacrifices, just stop holding customers ransom.

Scroll down to the table "Comparison of PoE parameters".

I am not sure how Wikipedia can be more explicit, they even have a table showing the voltages and wattages of the different standards. [0]

According to that table, the latest standard, 802.3bt Type 4, can provide 71 W to the device at the end of the cable (and inject 100W into the otherside).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_over_Ethernet

No it is not "normal" but for people who suffer from it, it is very debilitating.

> - you can afford the lower productivity (e.g: you are not a freelancer that needs a regular output)

Why lower productivity? The person who created it thinks it will lower RSI therefor increase productivity.

Does apple have a good reason for killing 32bit support? I play a number of games that will now never run without a VM.

With Intel it is always important to ask if the powerdraw includes or excludes the fridge hiding under counter*

* https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-28-core-cpu-5ghz,372...

"WikiChip is happy to see Intel remains committed to furthering Moore’s Law for the foreseeable future with an ambitious roadmap."

What is Wikichip? Some sort of Intel mouthpiece? How can anyone belive an Intel roadmap at this point. At best it's fiction, at worst security fraud (according to the Matt Levine definition)

The problem is that you can't just launch a ICBM without risking Russia or China lobbing a few (hundred) back, regardless of the destination.

It is less a tech problem than a political one.

A stealth ICBM on the other hand... now that is a scary. If any other nations got wind of that we would have another nuclear arms race.

@dang can you please step in here before it is to late.

The primary means is sanctions. War is a often a last resort.

That is not quite the same as what people object to. They object to someone trading because they overhead two CEOs discussing a merger at the table next to them at a restaurant.

Stock imagery is an art in its own right. Every newbie photographer thinks they can do stock images, but they can't.

Knowing what people want is key, along with the ability to perfectly execute it. For example "woman in blue dress sitting under fall tree looking at moon" might convey some of of commercial message that is used to sell everything from ebook readers to insurance and nets the photographer a fortune in licensing or royalties, but on the the other hand maybe nobody is interested in it, and if you cannot execute it perfectly, nobody will accept it into their catalog.

Why this Hanukkah photo is better than others, I don't know, but Shutterstock is featuring it right now so I guess it sells well and the colors and tones capture a popular trend:

https://www.shutterstock.com/image-photo/jewish-holiday-hanu...

No you can't, not on HN. Please see the guidelines here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

I want to know why law enforcement allows a private organization to seize private property based on some algorithm.

I have heard bad things about shadowserver in the past. Now I wonder how much other collateral damage they have done over the years.

An engraved metal or stone tablet could be left along with the CDs to bootstrap the process. It could range from explaining the MP3 spec, to as simple as pictograms showing human speech being converted to microscopic pits. Explaining ASCII would be even easier.

Can you explain what the rules to block that actually look like from a user perspective? Or does it require custom js?

It is because a lot of functionality is now bundled as part of the Automattic Jet Pack plugin. I guess the plugin is technically open source (due to the GPL) , but a lot of functionality depends on Automattic's server and requires a subscription.

"Our mission is to support and promote the development of the Internet around the world — an Internet that is open, globally connected, secure, and trustworthy."

Prediction: they will achieve nothing, at all, whatsoever.

Everyone who voted for this should be ashamed of themselves.

The problem with that is when there are very long running cells and you want to see the output and keep developing, and committing code as you go along.