skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, AMD went in the exact opposite direction of

> an “external ME” would be just fine running without a CPU socketed in at all

and made Ryzen a nearly-SoC, EPYC an actual SoC (no chipset at all required AFAIK). (To be fair Intel did integrate many things onto the die as well..)

https://fuse.wikichip.org/news/1177/amds-zen-cpu-complex-cac... seems to confirm that SMUs are on-die at least on EPYC.

> Interestingly the Chromebook EC firmware is open source

And even the Google Security Chip is included under that. You can't run a customized GSC firmware on a production device unless you have Google's keys, but you can look — and hopefully maybe reproduce the build?
What's funny about this article is that it's Bezos' own newspaper that's calling him out
I love Corvettes, and owned one at one time. But I think their time is up, unless they go electric.

I like the sound of a well-tuned ICE engine, but my thoughts have started more and more to turn towards sporty electrics.
> No decorations..

Where does this apply? Just reception, or more?

Can I have a poster or art? A plant?
By AWS Firecracker microVMs, do you mean AWS Lambda? Cloud Run is a managed service. It wouldn't be a good comparison to compare it to the Firecracker open source project. It would make more sense to compare Cloud Run to AWS Lambda.
If you're saying his 'whole self' was 'women are inherently inferior to me' than I'd say it worked out as it should have.
Do rich people actually carry around a lot of cash unless they’re traveling?
My work has this too and it gets a little embarrassing when people reveal they fundamentally misunderstand the relationship they have with their employer.
Their core business is more around invoicing, so i wouldn't say so.
Perhaps you’re also amping up the discussion. It’s one thing to say “you have no complaints because it works for you”. It’s another to say “you can’t say anything useful because of your white privilege and class alliance “
It appeared to be better a few days ago when it was first posted. The form was public and anonymous and it became popular so the trolls got a hold of it or so it appears.

Unfortunately it seems that way now.
Any tool that helps build infrastructure as code is great news. I hear good things about pulumi.

In my case I have been moving our current infrastructure from AWS to GCP. After much evaluation and a small stint with Helm, we decided to go 100% terraform.

There is more to running a product than just deploying to kubernetes and terraform providers have given us the flexibility to chain all these resources together. For example, I can create a GCP service account (google cloud provider), save its credentials as a kubernetes secret (kubernetes provider), register a name in route 53 (aws provider) and deploy our product in kubernetes (kubernetes provider).

Having it all in one tool that has state is really powerful and more importantly follow the same patterns.

Obviously, I am a big fan of terraform
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/11/us/politics/hillary-clint...
ok, let's see what they bring to the table
I have one of those on my living room wall.

The Kepler 16b one.

The other wall has a cray supercomputer been serviced, a high res version of this https://www.extremetech.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cray-...

It’s amazing I have a partner, it really is.
Point taken, but how is badging for meals a ‘facepalm’? Re: decorations, https://www.androidpolice.com/2019/10/04/google-seattle-hall... ?
They're not keeping it out of the workplace, or at least that's one complaints that is public.

Employees have been objecting to the hiring of conservative activists into influential positions.

E.g. there were objections about support for the Trump administration's extreme positions on immigration and activist positions opposed to trans people.
Me too, big fan of pulumi!
I’m so happy about all the keyboard changes.
Pichai is making over $100,000,000 a year. That is more than enough to deal with all the annoying crap that goes on.
> Any fool

So the rest of us HN users are fools?

Anyway... why I am writing this comment: I was just going through some of my old comments and noticed you replied to one of them 5 days after I posted. That was two months ago, so it won't let me reply now, so here I am.

Comments in question: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20830172

I claimed that Brave removes a website's ads and replaces it with Brave's ads. You called me "misinformed". Is the Flying Spaghetti Monster placing those ads there, is it malware placing those ads there (well, technically yes, but I digress)? I'm not impressed with your attitude/ethics. If I needed another reason not to use Brave, there it is.

Edit only six minutes after posting: Interesing.
The source code is in .ts, and appears to use Node child processes [0], so probably yes. I'd be curious to see the kind of resource usage is involved building TSC.

My limited experience using Node worker threads (to compile small React apps with WebPack in parallel) showed lots of overhead and memory usage for just starting the build (Node and library instances, can't say in what proportion), although it is still worth the expense.

[0] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/blob/master/scripts/...
My understanding is that this case has produced emails inside Google about essentially how to avoid licensing Java. In the light of the incredible profit machine Google is, and how large a monopoly Android is, its hard to imagine any judge looking favorably on a plan to avoid paying licensing for something to build a multi-billion dollar industry.

That being said, I feel ruling against Oracle would be also very perilous for open software from for profit entities, as it would have a harmful chilling effect on companies trying to dual license or keep their technology open. Arguments Google had made in earlier stages used the GPL-licensed OpenJDK to justify using their non-GPL implementation.
Indeed. We have used this in production for some time now!
> I wonder if companies like Google and GitHub that actively courted activists are now regretting their decision.

I am really, really tired of people framing "Hiring (mostly) from the typical tech 22-35 college graduate demographic" as "Actively courting activists."

What were you expecting tech companies to do? Not hire anyone under the age of 40, or anyone who grew up, schooled, or worked in a blue state? If they did that, I suppose they'd get a largely 'activist-free' (But not politics-free!) workforce.

Google's business is inherently political. Its relationship with governments and regulators across the world is inherently political. The employee-employer relationship is inherently political. Of course you're going to get employees acting on their political opinions, in those contexts.
I feel like I’m in between both of you. On the one hand, stuff like fatpeoplehate never had any influence on my usage of reddit, on the other hand I never felt like there was a big difference between before and after the ban (of this or any other subreddit). The big subs are still utter shit, any decently sized sub without strong moderation is utter shit. Small subs are most of the time amazing.
Wish we had much of a clue -- we're lucky even as much of his own work survived as did. There seems to be a strong tendency to overestimate surviving authors and underestimate their civilization. (Saying this although he's a hero of mine.)

I guess Einstein was no von Neumann, but gosh what a beautiful mind -- even with so much I didn't understand in "Subtle is the Lord...", it's worth a read.
someone did make a charged particle simulator for polywell. You might find it by searching talk-polywell.org

http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/index.php
Disney+ will fix Simpsons' joke-destroying 16:9 aspect ratio starting in 2020
Recurly may be a more similar competitor
a practical joke/fictional conference
I think APIs open for interoperability is better for society.

As an example, the Z80 and the 8080 were interoperable and it was better for everyone.
> That doesn't answer the question. You also get bail by default in the US, "without condition." However, the definition of bail is literally collateral or security that you provide to ensure your return.

No, the definition of “bail” being referenced is literally the temporary release of a person awaiting trial. The use you are referring to is also a definition of bail (and perhaps the one most commonly encountered in the US because of its unusual and excessive use of cash bail), a newer one derived from the older one and referring to the surety offered as a condition for bail (in the earlier sense.) But it is never given to people unconditionally, so it clearly wasn't the sense intended (it's given by the or on behalf of the person awaiting trial, on the condition that that person be released.)
I wonder where they'll be in five billion years.
+1 for Walmart. They will ship it to the store closest to you and it's the real deal (not a fake). I've done this a lot.
Haha, yep, this. I hide a lot, but couldn't get scrolling to work, searched for "scroll" and stumbled on that obviously named method :)
Can you link to where he said that as specifically as possible? I have read his paper and it doesn't say that.
> For example, Cloudflare WARP+ costs about $0.97 a month (compared to $4.99 a month in the US).

That's fairly country-dependant - I actually sent some feedback to Cloudflare expressing my disappointment with their pricing - it's currently 5.30 USD in my country with 20% lower purchasing power than the USA.
>That's what open and curve mean in topology. For example, the set of x with 0 <= x <= 1 is open, whereas 0 < x < 1 would be closed. It's infamously confusing terminology, since sets can be both closed and open, or neither...

You have it backwards; [0, 1] is closed and (0, 1) is open. This gives the terminology "open interval" and "closed interval".

The confusion about "why does a closed curve have no boundary" likely comes more from the word "boundary". The point is that for an n-dimensional object, the boundary is (n-1)-dimensional. For a curve, which is 1-dimensional, the boundary is 0-dimensional, ie points-- so we're looking for endpoints, and a closed curve doesn't have any.
That's not it, I can access my personal site that uses Let's Encrypt.
What's better for society doesn't matter in the face of the Constitution which is what the SCOTUS will judge this on.
Yes I know it even has a picture. My question is what is it?