skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TSMC 5nm in 2020, 3nm in 2022 without GAA, 2nm GAA in 2024, 1.4nm with GAA & NanoSheet in 2027. So we should be around 1nm or even Sub 1nm in 2030.

RISC-V is still very much used in embedded.

ARM finally dominate the Server Platform, thanks to AWS.

AWS will remain number 1, Azure 2nd and Google remain third. Nothing changed.

Microsoft to Open Source part of the Window Operating system by the end of the Decade.

X86 remains alive and well on PC, simply because WinTel is now a gaming platform.

As much as I love BSDs and OpenPOWER, both being technically the better of its competitor, they will unfortunately remain niche.

Apple will become the first company to reach 2 Trillion Market Cap.

Full AV is still only available on high way. And not working well enough in Cities.

CO2 is still on the rise, but we finally accepted Nuclear is part of if not "the" solution. Hopefully it wont be too late.

A movement back to Analog, Tube Amp, Vinyl, Film, VHS.

20 Years, the longest running period without a recession. We are stuck with another 10 years of Stagflation. ( And then the next recession will be bigger than everything we have seen in the past 100 years combined... )

As much as I hate it, all world leaders wants to get rid of cash, and enter into Digital Currency. But needless to say Cash = Freedom, something I will be fighting for.

Subscription is still not the right model for majority of things, we will move back to a better buy once model.

We still dont have that hyped super battery. But Battery continued to improve and has 50% more capacity per volume while being 50% cheaper. It is good enough and cheap enough for anything else to compete.

I wish Hong Kong all the best.

I will be rich enough to retire.
You seem to be arguing that, because the planetary mass of CO2 is smaller than that of water, CO2 changes cannot substantively affect water transport.

So, I’d strongly suggest you should just read the NCA, because this argument is both ridiculous and false according to known science.
I have DnD 24x7 and it is bliss.
I think is clear the title is implying adaptive tool use, the bird had a specific need and found a specific tool for it, in the other hand nests are behaviors deeply integrated in the genes of a species seen in almost every member of it even when it doesn't make any sense, that's why 'pet' beavers try to irrationally build dams in places without water.
The licensing costs seem to depend on who’s asking. I have no doubt that they might have offered you substantially better rates than that.

People keep making very confident but incorrect statements regarding prices offered by Corellium because they assume everyone gets quoted the same, see this twitter thread for another example https://twitter.com/therealdaneel/status/1193122030687797248
Speaking of nonsense lines from managers. One I'm hearing more and more is "this is one really smart group of engineers. I know you can figure it out."

This goes back to what you're saying. You need to actually be ready to listen, analyze, and present actionable plans. There's a lot of management like Homer Simpson who just buys everyone hammocks and parrots one liners.
GPU cycles are what is precious now. The idea that we basically run a whole program on each pixel, on 4K displays, at 60fps nowadays is just mindboggling.
Here's the main problem: I am the target market and I can easily just make my Android phone behave in this manner. I rarely touch it except to read on the Kindle app and cast to the TVs.
I'm always really curious what people mean when they say a doctor is "great". Is this just biases about smiling and seemingly having it together, or are there medical aspects to the greatness which set them apart as doctors? How does an average person know if your doctor is, in fact, doing a good job?
Not necessarily, some perfectly good workers lack the drive to do customer calls, CEO work, marketing, etc. Generally speaking, being self employed is a heck of a lot more work than being in a startup because you must do everything yourself and you will never be able to be truly "off."
I've recently spent a few days adding proper instrumentation to a .NET Core side project using CloudWatch Logs.

I don't know anything about the Go ecosystem, but if there is a nice solution for structured logging then CloudWatch Logs is very easy to implement, very cheap, can easily make decent dashboards with it and if needed in the future you can forward the logs onto Elastic Search.

I'm using a library called Serilog in my project to log everything in a consistent structured log that gets all kinds of metadata automatically appended to it and the json payload winds up in CloudWatch Logs. Then I've got a couple of Custom metrics to measure throughput as well as some log filter metrics to track latency of the service and it's downstream dependencies.

It works very well and was surprisingly quick to put together. I believe cost wise my usage level is covered pretty much for free. Can't complain!
Ultimately it’s hard to evaluate using a single simplistic app. It’s not a matter of setting up a better evaluation but rather real life.

A different way to look at this is adoption, and flutter isn’t at all popular. I don’t believe that’s only a matter of visibility.

React Native is the 5th and Xamarin is the 7th most used frameworks for iOS while flutter is 15th, and similarly among Android apps where it’s 10th.

Source: https://appfigures.com/top-sdks/development/all

* Requires a free account to see beyond the top 5 results.

We just recently shipped an Android app built with react native and while we ran into a variety of challenges to keep the UI smooth the rest was very easy. If flutter was as easy I’d imagine it’d see more adoption.
How do you give grades in that environment?
It's only a debt for the business who receives the loan.

When a business receives a loan it shows up as an asset to them in the form of a bank deposit. The business then usually uses that demand deposit to purchase goods and services, so people who don't owe debt to the bank get those deposits in their accounts, and spend the deposits, etc., etc. So effectively, private banks create money.
Looking at pictures of meters, I wonder if the cellular connection is part of the card/payment processing module, and if that module is discrete.

Wouldn't surprise me to learn the cellular connection is contracted/bundled from the payment processor.
Author here. Thanks for sharing your experience. But how do you know whether Python or C served his needs better? For all I know it could be Python -- you can build a web server using Django, write scripts, do machine learning, do computer vision using OpenCV... These might very well be more useful to that person than what C lets you do. Nobody should learn C because you think it's important; they should learn it if, and only if, it's the best tool for what they want to do.
Getting a 787 back in the air after a diversion
That's terrible, I hope you two have been able to heal. I'd suggest trying to contact the lawyers for the plaintiffs to see if your wife has a case as well. This article [1] mentions that this is the lead lawyer: https://sanfordheisler.com/team/ed-chapin/

[1] https://www.law.com/therecorder/2020/01/02/girlsdoporn-faces...
We discuss porn industry and porn site’s implementation and ux details at work, both men and women. It’s 2020. Do you know I breathe air and eat food?
The screen helps a lot, but because the device runs full Android (we have a complete Wifi and Bluetooth stack) there’s only so much we can optimize.

In very passive use (using airplane mode liberally), it can last 7+ days but realistically most users will see it last between 3 - 7.

Some more work can go into antenna tuning, however. We support two different markets (North America and Global) which have different bands. In areas with poor mobile service, devices usually spend a lot of battery power searching for signal. We’re hoping to improve on that in a future FOTA update!
Look up the case on the docket where it's filed. Find out the plaintiff's lawyers and give them a ring.
X vs Y thing is always fun to read. We would all agree that Native apps are still better than RN and Flutter ones. So choosing either platform is a decision you need to take whether you want something fast and compromise on few thinks like look and performance or you want something solid. Secondly the issue with flutter is Dart. If you're a startup with 3 guys, working on Go lang for backend APIs, React / Svelte for frontend would you rather choose Js / TS for your app development or Dart. The whole time taken to build X using Y goes for a toss here. I would rather keep minimum moving parts if I'm small. If you're an enterprise and you've got resources you can experiment with Flutter + Dart, work for 2 years and when the project gets shelved ( just like other Google projects ) start migrating to Native or Js. After that you'll question yourself why did I learn Dart in the first place ? Did Flutter provide enough features that React Native didn't, etc.
> In my experience, the quality of doctor was incredibly low

There is significant amount of doctors providing mediocre quality services in US (and given the developments like the rise of AI there will be even more of it). What does economics suggest you're to do with mass amounts of cheap low quality goods? Fastfood it. McDonalds for medical services. If that is what One Medical really does, then we have another Uber/AirBnb/etc.

>If you actually want good medical care, over your lifetime, your best bet is to build a strong relationship with a good doctor. If you also want to never wait, concierge medicine is where you ultimately need to be (doctor is trading off a higher volume of patients for a fee to a small number of patients).

Yes, good restaurant with star chief and great ambience where you're a valuable regular ...
Check out open bazaar. It is a decentralized p2p market place similar to ebay. Even has a decentralized escrow system with moderators that get paid to resolve disputes. Best part of it is that there are no fees at all to buy/sell stuff other than the cryptocurrency transfer fees. You also pay a fee if there is an issue with the product you bought/sold etc.

Not much people using it though. Seems like best selling items are gift cards.
I've seen this posted 4-5 times (via the "past link") and 0 comments in all.

Are the usual posts with comments (e.g. on some minor version release of a framework) on HN so much more interesting than a potential feature direction of a staple UNIX editor with a redesigned scripting language?
It’s more likely that it only works because the author is reaping the benefits of rent control. The landlord is forced to rent to her at sub-market rates, meanwhile she sublets at market rates capitalizing on the difference.

Truly a corruption of the law.
I feel embarrassed asking this, but better that than not to. Is memory address space literally the _only_ difference between 32 and 64 bit architectures?
As a teacher, this pretty much sums up my opinions with ed-tech as well. Really not much good pedagogy behind it, sadly. So many programs just seem to miss it. And I've found that to be especially true at a secondary level; there's really not nearly as much there, and a lot of it is treated as if it was still being geared towards elementary school kids at times.
I feel like the nonprofit is doing OK. Content is steadily being created. I feel like the quality is relatively high. They purchased Duck Duck Moose and the resultant Khan Academy Jr is pretty good. They introduced a mastery learning system which is very good IMO.

The classroom management stuff is OK.

A whole lot of resource is going into localizing the content for different languages.

They're also running a model school and ran a big pilot study about how to integrate the content at the district level. Research about how to best use the content and its efficacy is a logical next step in deciding where to go..
This would be problematic e.g. in the case of ported numbers, or if a customer is using a third party to send their SMS for a fraction of the cost. Implementing such blocks without covering these use cases would likely (rightfully) result in antitrust issues.
Everyone(TM) watches porn, it's not a big deal. That response probably only works if you're profile is all about some super niche stuff.

Being in porn is one of those things that is way less of a problem if you have the self confidence to just own it and let's be honest here, most of the people that would look down on someone for being in porn are gonna be in retired and or in nursing homes pretty soon
Slight tangent but why is the bottom portion of this article covered with social media icons?
Hard to read and is distracting.
Yup, we generally prefer to underpromise on battery life.
At that time I was in high school, trying to figure out with some friends how to render things in my Turbo Pascal program. At the time we did not have internet, so we were left to figure out how these techniques worked.

We knew how to project things in 3D and rotation worked well, but rendering more than a few points would bring the CPU to a halt. At one point we read about texturing, but there again, how could the huge levels of Wolfenstein 3d be rendered on modest CPUs? Surely it was not drawing all the sorted triangles over each other each frame? There was not enough resources for that!

Then one of us had internet access, printed two pages that explained raycasting. "Ohhhhh! That's how! rendering per column!"

And yes, Comanche was very highly regarded by people interested in 3D rendering. It was said to be coded entirely in assembly (was it true?) which to me at the time felt really impressive.
I've noticed that those in power are adding more and more regulations to businesses. This sounds good on the surface, but the end result is that small companies don't have the money or the attorneys to handle the red tape involved in keeping up with these regulations and big companies love it because it shuts the door on future competition.

If the EU doesn't break up completely in the next decade, I predict that European websites and web-related businesses will be a thing of the past for startups and small companies, unless they have the backing of a huge conglomerate/mega corporation or the government. Maybe this was the intended plan?

I, for one, don't want a future where governments and large corporations control the Internet
I feel bad for your wife, hope she was able to get over it. When something like this happens it must be really hard and humiliating fight. Im really glad for how the situation turned around in this case; however, this is a drop in the ocean. This happens a lot more frequently. Lots of women are primed to think this is just a normal behaviour, it’s sickening to even think about the details how this is orchestrated.
Congratulations on the launch of Light Phone 2.

I like the premise of E-Ink as smartphone display for anyone who uses the smartphone display for text, light static graphics consumption. I'm seeing more manufacturers trying to bring cheaper E-Ink smartphones to the market[1][2].

I understand the philosophy of Light Phone and thereby it not having Internet browser; but, HN on Kindle Oasis has always been a pleasant experience to me if the linked article website uses standard web development practices(cough TechCrunch).

[1]https://www.gizmochina.com/2019/10/24/hisense-a5-with-an-e-i...

[2]https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/kingrow-k1-the-healthy-ph...
You might want to think about "let me know how I can help" from the other side.

A lot of people tell you things, just to talk about them. They don't want advice, they don't want you to problem solve.

Let me know how I can help is appropriate to figure out if they want help and if they want it from you.
No, but as electric cars and trucks proliferate it will surely decline on both fronts.
And took minutes to render one frame. It was triangle based though and more beautiful.

I don't think they had a voxel engine built in.
Back in my Halo CE days, I got tons of mileage out of a util called sightjacker. It'd basically allow for one to view exactly what the other player was seeing and doing in their client.

The cheats became quite trivial to pick out, because their aim was never natural. It was always pinned on the target and stuck like glue or smooth and natural until they got close to targets.

I'd just sit back and occasionally sight jack people I hadn't met who entered the server, and the banlist slowly grew over time. The other players would stick around, so it obviously at least resulted in good games.
Im afraid its a bit over simplification . For example - Aggregations in elasticsearch are not using lucene facets, but it just leverages the basic lucene mechanisms ( collector) .
Yeah we're not putting a person on logging when we can outsource it for a fraction of the cost.
Cacheline Splits, Take Two
It is, because you could take both those and put them in a list of why you suck at chess.
Yup, exactly. I would have liked to use something like KaiOS, but we had a short deadline and that would have meant porting/rewriting a bunch of Qualcomm drivers for the snapdragon on KaiOS.

We also couldn’t preempt the new features we’d like to add (directions, find my phone, etc), so full android felt like a safer option all things considered.
Ask HN: What do you about health insurance in between jobs (in the US)?
I'm currently in between jobs (3 months now) and didn't want to sink 600+ per month on COBRA when I never go to the doctor. Are there any alternatives that would cover a catastrophe so I don't have to file for bankruptcy in the worst case scenario? I wanted to get some blood work for peace of mind and found JasonHealth with crazy cheap prices? Is it too good to be true?
Unrelated: What's the reason for mentioning an edit for a typo? As far as I can tell there's no indication that your comment has been edited so nobody would know, unless I don't have enough karma to see this indication or something?
You can, but, IMO, smartphones are starting to feel like a money pit, too, not just a time pit. You spend $500 - $1500 on a device that can't be expected to last more than 4 years (presumably a fair bit less if you cut too close to the $500 end of the range), and will have an annoyingly short battery life in 2 years. You have to constantly be careful with it, because if you drop it or it gets scratched by a key or something, there's a good chance that that enormous, fragile screen will shatter and need replacement. etc. etc.

I am considering switching back to a dumbphone because I miss being able to buy a phone for $100 and have it work, without fuss, more-or-less indefinitely. Throw a hotspot feature in there so I can get my $200 iPod Touch connected when I need to, and I've still got a decent enough way to listen to podcasts or catch up on my Instapaper feed while I'm waiting for the bus, or whatever, while saving a fair bit of money. It also theoretically lets me have all the apps and suchlike while still being able to mitigate distraction.

I like this phone in principle, but I'm afraid $350 price point is a bit tough to swallow. I assume that a big part of the price is the eInk display, which is a bit of a shame since it looks like it doesn't actually have any features that wouldn't also work just fine with a cheapo monochrome LCD.
True, it is hard to asses, and as amazon rolls out e-trucks, that foorprint will decline unless the internal combustion and the oil lobby bribe politicians to charge e-vehiles road taxes
I restored many old cast iron buildings in NYC that used “bullet glass” paving for the sidewalk above the vault below. These are still manufactured by Circle Redmont (approved by NYC Landmark Preservation Commission) and are beautiful but expensive.
I would wish for it to work with concepts and state. Then you could write a simple production system in the spirit of Prolog, Erlang, et al. The multi-argument generics is partway down that path, so why not go all the way.
true enough, the economics are foggy
I don't have a deep-learning solution to the problem (I know nothing about it, that's why I clicked on it!). Seems really hard to me. I'd certainly go with an obvious "clock in and out" or "rfid" approaches... but I've worked in factories - and if you make someone wear some special clothes (or do some special tasks) when they didn't have to before - you're asking for trouble. People really hate change. That's presumably why the OP was looking for an answer for a tough problem.

A nerd analogy would be making a programmer change OSs (or even text editors) against their will: They could do it, but they won't be very happy about it.
Maybe give this a read, https://www.usenix.org/short-topics/building-logging-infrast...
"The contracts were filled with “dense and ambiguous language,” including one 140-word paragraph that Enright called “a grammatical labarynth.” The contract covers “photographs, pictures or portraits” and printed material. “It does not, however, mention GirlsDoPorn.com, nor the words ‘internet,’ ‘online,’ or ‘website,’” Enright wrote. “It is thus designed to obscure what will actually be done with the videos and to encourage continued reliance on defendants’ repeated representations, promises, and testimonials from hired ‘references.’”"

https://www.law.com/therecorder/2020/01/02/girlsdoporn-faces...
why not just put the phone down? i have a android phone but i don't check it 24/7 and sometime i even let the phone ring.

you can treat your smart phone as old boring phone by using it like a old boring phone.
Second this. Love scalyr. Very fast/efficient setup and fast/efficient interface. Great API which allows config to be stored in version control.
Thank you! And yes - including a browser was a big debate, but ultimately we wanted to ensure minimalism and restraint was enforced on the software level.

A browser means instagram, facebook and email are all readily accessible. A lot of users like our device because it’s impossible to get to those platforms...

That said - grids of instagram selfies rendered to a 2.84” Eink screen would surely be an interesting art experiment, ha!
True, but the accusation "You have done PORN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" isn't heartbreaking either.
There's both this civil case and a criminal indictment that's still in progress. Possibly other civil cases too.

Check out here: https://old.reddit.com/r/GirlsDoLawsuits/
I'm not an expert, but technically what it defines is the size of a "word", which is a basic unit of memory handled by the processor, used for - among other things - addresses. I think this might affect number precision too but I might be wrong. But regardless, most higher-level languages don't care about word size. Even C/++ code can be written such that it doesn't care about word size, though it can also be written such that it does.
How is your relationship with your friends who are not located close to you?

P.S. Please don't mind the bland nature of my question.
Your network isn't representative of the broader market. Only a tiny niche are actively looking to unhook. Sure plenty of people will claim they want to do so because they think they ought to. But they're not willing to pay actual money for it.
Guessing it'll be a phenomenal avenue for selling insurance or further medical services.
> Prices going up would be neither natural nor artificial.

By artificial, I meant that the rental market would be distorted by Airbnb hosts.

Good example: a friend of mine had parents who loaned him money to qualify for a lease. He couldn't afford the lease, so he used Airbnb to make up the difference.

This meant that non-Airbnb hosts were now competing with Airbnb hosts for the same leases, which is what I was labeling "unnatural".
Is this is the same thing but at a larger scale than the light diffusion used in flat panel displays?
That’s my point, why would a startup implement it if it’s not mainstream and can bring a lot of customers. Startups barely pay attention to China and India consumers, much less a cryptocurrency holder.
Where are the physical classrooms?
I came to the same conclusion about ELK. But you know, enterprisey + consultants = uptake.

Try Scalyr.