skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there is an ETF that does this, at 2 years rather than 10. https://www.renaissancecapital.com/IPO-Investing/US-IPO-ETF. Performance ITD has been worse than SPY until very recently when a lot of tech companies (incl IPOs) have had very strong performance... which is obviously why this thread is even happening.
Yeah, they are complicated. Like, seven different protocols for different things. But it is workable. My WIP fork of Gadgetbridge (partially) supporting Garmin Vívomove HR is at https://github.com/mormegil-cz/Gadgetbridge/tree/garmin-wip
Silicon Valley is jumping on the microschool bandwagon
Or when your name is Rich Ricci and you run a bank...
Alright, somebody tell me why this isn't as awesome as it looks and why I shouldn't immediately wipe my current install and use this instead.
Yes. The "human factor" was supposed to have saved all those industries. Nope.
"companies don't try new things" - HN

"Google kills products" - HN

99% of the people here would gladly work at Google. But what's the next best thing .. downplay the company you couldn't get into :) Carry on !
What I find most interesting is how this might transform inner cities. If central space is cheaper more space will be available to artists and other cultural activities while also making room for early stage startups which could give rise to a renewal of a vibrant inner city atmosphere in places where this has been on the decline due to high rental prices.
Makes sense to me. No one wants to get burned at the social media stake. It feels no matter where you land on the political arena you're liable to get reamed by those who think your views are too strong or not strong enough.
It's ironic how my least favorite genre of posts are posts that complain about other posts.
Other people, evidently.
My company is just finishing building millions of square feet of additional office space on our campus. I wonder if someone up high is starting to regret that decision.
> There are four dimensions and a few other flags that the font can be adjusted by in CSS: natural-width to fixed-width, Linear to "Casual", Font weight, Font slant, and cursive variants.

And yet no way to decrease the x-height. I'm sick of fonts where the lowercase is tall and the uppercase/ascenders are short.
My vote is something's being held for ransom like DNS or account access rather than traditional storage encryption. It's pretty impressive if storage encryption crossed so many network boundaries and affected so many diverse resource types - phones, chat, email, website, distributed app platform. What other central resource besides DNS would have such a broad impact?
Fascinating to realize that CSS can do that. I guess it does it by “calling” x.png 1024 times and y.png 768 times? Or running some loop to call 1024x.png and 768y.png...
I agree (and hope) that RISC-V will become very, very significant.

That doesn't mean that ARM 'is going to die'. RISC-V is not 'free' in the sense that someone has to design an implementation that works for you - and then support it. The economics work for WD but not necessarily for everyone - not everyone has WD's scale. Plus price isn't the only factor in choosing an ISA / implementation.
>Google doesn't exactly have a reputation for entering new markets and dominating them, either...

Mobile OS's (Android)

Online Video (Youtube)

Online Maps (Google Maps)

Webmail (Gmail)

None recently, granted.
To survive, shops in Britain will have to move to where the commuters are now
"The technology is supposed to use probability to help police departments tailor their neighborhood coverage so it puts officers in the right place at the right time."

So if there have been many shootings in a neighborhood, the police should ignore that data in deciding where to patrol? That is stupid and will result in more people being shot. So many things done in the name of Black Lives Matter actually cost the lives of blacks and others.
Yet US built and used exactly the system described in an article - space shuttle, capable to maneuver in orbit and work on satellites
People don't search things on amazon, they search things on google, which link to amazon.

So yes, they have a huge potential.

They always have sucked doing things IRL, so it's not a certain win. But owning the road to the competition shop is powerful.

Not to mention they can force the hand of small shops: use our API or go down in ranking.
John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, and the Birth of the Blues Brothers
This has got to be interesting for folks like AWS, Google, MS. Is this the opening for AMD? Or will we see things like AWS ARM chips take off? They should both be close to entering production on 5nm chips once TSMC gets enough Apple chips knocked out. Are we going to see more specialization in the form of custom chips as process nodes are stalled out?
As much as I enjoy seeing Intel falter for all of the anti-competitive practices it has employed in the past...

I think them moving to outsourced foundries would be a huge move in the wrong direction for fab consolidation.
There's lots of shit i do not talk about at work.

This is nothing to do with the political climate of the US in 2020, it's very much to do with the fact that formative experiences early in my career very strongly influenced the prior that work and personal lives are streams that shall not be crossed, and coworkers are not to be trusted.
Didn't national levels also fall sharply?
The political environment in the USA is interesting. Common thought is that the media and general sentiment on social media are representative of the countries overall opinion.

But this is not really true, people arent as swayed as the internet likes to believe. It's a giant fabricated hive mind, where a ton of people feel adversarial towards the commonly held opinions, which are in fact, not commonly held.
Yes, but valuearb makes a good point— it is not always true that a bad peace is better than a good war. There are moments when timely, preemptive military intervention can avoid a more destructive conflict. (The problem is, of course, that those moments are often only obvious to us in historical retrospect.)
Sure, the ability to work from anywhere in the world coupled with a severe epidemic, riots, looting, and boarding up of city centers will give rise to a "vibrant inner city atmosphere". Uh-huh.
Love how baseless allegations like "reward in search rankings" are heeded here. If I write something egregious without a source against Duck Duck Go I'd be downvoted to oblivion
I agree that the mobile app shouldn't be broken with the server down, but I've got a FR 935 and can alter my watch face and set alarms through the watch.

Watch Face

1. Hold down up/menu

2. Hit start

3. Select Watch face

4. Hit start

5. Select customize

Alarms

1. Hold down up/menu

2. Click down to select clock

3. Hit start

4. Hit start again to select alarm clock

5. Navigate down to add alarm
Sure but they make this money in B2B, not using customers data.
Of you are big enough, you want to be present on all large trading venues, say, both Amazon and eBay.

If this venue proves reasonably well functioning and promoted, big sellers will have to build their presence there, too, bringing in customers and more credibility.
It’s a pretty bipartisan list, I’m more surprised because CA has a large tech industry which could be hurt by loss of trust in US tech at home and abroad.
I wonder to what extent a six month delay could influence hyperscaler decisions for compute purchasing. Every major cloud now offers AMD Epyc instances at a discount relative to Intel's 14nm(\+)* offerings. It seems unlikely Intel will be competitive until 2022. It seems unlikely any of the top three cloud providers would go all AMD for new instances but I could see the ratio shifting heavily in AMD's favor.
Now I'm waiting for a Netflix of lending, where I declare what movies I physically own, and can lend them out for credits to watch other movies. The middle man distributes a digital copy. You agree to legal responsible for any movies they distribute, that you claimed you physically owned but don't.
100%. Thanks for reading!

My partner actually wrote about the second case you described as well: https://staysaasy.com/management/2020/07/01/Dont-Block-Proje...
I miss working in the office a lot. It's nice to have a physical separation between 'work' and 'home'. And I enjoy the company of my coworkers - it's fun to occasionally chat about something tangential to work, perhaps some interesting problem they dealt with in the past, or local politics or whatever.
Intel's 7nm is Broken, Company Announces Delay Until 2022, 2023
Or just open it in private mode. The free articles thing seems to be cookie-dependent
> What is it?

I feel like I ask this question for a lot of sites that launch on HN and have to work really hard to find a satisfactory answer. It's like marketing thinks that if I know what I'm dealing with, I'll walk away.

Any one have an insight on why this happens so frequently?

This also occurs a lot on posts for wider consumption that treats the audience like they're intimately familiar with the product.
OpenAI Talks About Misuse of GPT3
I'm astonished and dismayed by all the comments calling for capitulation. It's very clear that the publishers in this case are bullies, plain and simple. You don't kneel to bullies if you want them to stop, you fight back. Not to do so leads to tyranny and feudalism, where the whims of the large become the law.
Interesting...I wonder if there was an implied context for the survey. I think there is a difference between saying something in a discussion between friends over a cup of coffee/glass of beer and putting something in an email or social media of any kind (i.e. anything that leaves a permanent record without the full context of the discussion and crucially missing any non-verbal cues).
>True. As mentioned above, architecture success != economic success

ARM is enormously economically successful, they're just not a manufacturer and thus not remotely a comparable business to the entirety of Intel, fabs and all.

Apple has a perpetual license from ARM, so it doesn't matter who buys ARM, Apple is all set license wise.

There is a risk that a new buyer might under-invest in the evolution of the architecture and future core designs. This is a small but real risk for Apple because they do base their cores on ARM designs. I've seen the argument before that the only thing Apple uses is the ISA, but that's flat out not true. They customise and tune the design sure, but the basic architecture comes from ARM. The secure enclave, for example, is an ARM design. Lack of investment in that core ARM architecture would be a problem.

On the other hand, it would equally be a problem for all the other ARM licensees, many of which are current direct Apple competitors. For this reason such a risk seems manageable from an Apple perspective. They are in a much better position to compensate for under-investment by the owner of ARM that most of their current competitors.

The exception in Intel, because Apple is soon be a direct competitor of theirs in the desktop and laptop CPU space. Hence my use of the work 'current' in several places above. Ultimately though, Apple seems to be on top of their CPU design game. They're already beating the living pants off their competitors on mobile, no threat there whatsoever, and very well placed to beat Intel on desktop/laptop. Underinvestment in ARM would be in inconvenience, but not an imminent threat.

RISC-V is interesting, but I think there's a lot of wishful thinking happening around it. Most of the really interesting RISC-V chips include proprietary enhancements. Theres a serious tragedy of the commons issue going on there that is already a problem, and that issue isn't going away. The sheer amount of talent and money ARM and their licensee ecosystem, including Apple, Qualcomm, Amazon, etc are throwing at the problem simply can't be matched by the ecosystem around RISC-V.
Helvetica (Neue) comes in more weights and variations than practically any other typeface. So it is really a thing.

https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/linotype/neue-helvetica/

Also, Helvetica is popular in large part because of the very precise personality it has with is quite amenable to the image corporations often like to portray. It become widely available on computers, starting with Macs, because it was already such a useful font. Major corporations aren't choosing Helvetica simply because it's a default font on computers. And, of course, it's not like a majority of companies use Helvetica for their branding or anything -- it's a popular font, but where popular means maybe 3% or 5%, not 50%.
It is an old list, PIPA is one of the earlier attempts at this.
Internet Archive stores the history of the internet. There’s someone who’s afraid of it, there’s someone who wants to erase history and write a new one.
Thanks for reading!

Honestly, the overhead from TinyPilot is so small that it's just a question of how powerful you want the device for other activities.

Here's a screenshot I took earlier today on a Pi 4 with 2 GB of RAM. TinyPilot is streaming video over WiFi, and top shows that it's only using ~4% of CPU and ~2% of RAM:

https://imgur.com/GadzDOr
Yup exactly
Hopefully in the future we'll have more options rather than offices becoming completely obsolete. Personally I still need a good office environment to do my best work and an all-remote future looks pretty bleak.
Do you have evidence of this claim re DO?

I worked with a DO on an technical issue, and they were steadfastly against me granting them temporary access to our servers even though it would have made the issue easier to diagnose. Cloud provider that verifiably get caught doing this will quickly lose the trust of all their large customers
Hopefully some of those who support firing the executive have enough moral compass to support the firer regardless of what political views the firee expressed. It might be 31%, not 53%.
Palmer Luckey, the young founder of Oculus had his future career basically ruined for putting up a Pro-Trump billboard, if I recall. It’s terrifying, and there’s no winning stating any political opinions at work. It’s really sad because I feel like I can’t talk about anything of substance or interesting with coworkers aside from a few people whom I’ve known a long time and know they’re accepting of me even if they disagree.
Cities will still exist even if remote work rises significantly. There is a huge amount of buildings and infrastructure which won't just disappear. Rather, demand for them will fall, and since supply is flat, prices will drop. This will give opportunity to less lucrative ventures to work at the city center. Artists, for example, would have a harder time working remotely.
A horrible way would be to set the target to power on after power loss. Plug the target into a WiFi-controlled smart plug, like the Belkin Wemo. In the event of catastrophic hard lock, power cycle it at the wall.

A better way would be a relay and microcontroller, which you could also potentially use for the USB HID stuff too.

In theory, you could have a HDMI switch, a single Pi and HDMI grabber, and just a microcontroller board for each target machine that could have power button control, keyboard emulation etc built in.
You cannot add the percentages like that because they may overlap. Some percentage of people can support firing an executive who donates to either campaign.
I think reward, but it is pretty cunning, the rewarded sites get better placement so better profit so it will be easy for others to see how google outperforms to other solutions.
Is there any reason to think this self censoring applies when answering to polls ? The "shy X voter" hypothesis is often dismissed (and slightly untestable), but could this be a sign ?
FaceTime was released in 2010 says wikipedia, and Siri launched in 2011. How is this concept different from putting your phone down on a table?
Perhaps if the choices were not stark, perhaps if you werene't staring down the barrel of calamity, perhaps if America didn't have the capability to inflict immense suffering around the world or make a huge positive contribution, perhaps if political changes didn't directly affect your livelihood, perhaps if which rights you had and how much violence could be directed at you didn't depend on the politicians in power - perhaps - then we wouldn't need to worry about politics, and could talk about it as if it were the weather.
I bought a Trump bumper sticker way back when he was
still considered a joke. I thought it would be a fun souvenir for later on. The idea I could be “cancelled” because of something like this is ridiculous. This is why courts of law you are deemed “innocent before proven guilty”. I can’t believe we as a society are going through the same mistakes hundreds of years later.

The US isn’t a first world country anymore, it is devolving into a political and cultural mess.
Shopify isn't free right?

So effectively while Google is claiming they are "free", the reality is the merchant still has to pay...
>Lessons learnt: Don't be clever and security is ALWAYS important.

What kind of lesson is that, we wouldn't have the internet as we know if people just followed the rules. If anything this signals that cloudflare is yet another huge company that can just shit on you with little recourse.
I wouldn't gladly work for Google. I hope I'm not in the 1%.
One way of approching this issue is The Kolmogorov option proposed by Scott Aaronson: https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=3376

It can be summarized as " Instead the iconoclast can choose what I think of as the Kolmogorov option. This is where you build up fortresses of truth in places the ideological authorities don’t particularly understand or care about, like pure math, or butterfly taxonomy, or irregular verbs. You avoid a direct assault on any beliefs your culture considers necessary for it to operate. You even seek out common ground with the local enforcers of orthodoxy."

SlateStarCodex has a related post on the concept titled "Kolmogorov Complicity...": https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/10/23/kolmogorov-complicity-...
In that case, perhaps they should open source the software or open the hardware interface.
There are and always will be a lot of people willing to do art for free or even at great personal cost. I've had friends who modeled niche clothes (i.e. corsets) for the clothing producer, in exchange for a discount on the clothes (not even free clothes). I would go so far as to say that a lot of the most interesting art out there happens at break-even or negative valuations.

That said, I don't think you're right to place big companies that provide most of the media presence of fashion scenes in that category. Big clothing companies care about selling clothes, not about art, and they'll follow the cheapest, most effective way to do that. A marketing scheme based around supporting artists might happen, but if it happens it will be because market research says it plays well with target demographics, not because of some sense of charity. And it will likely be a token gesture, not a core strategy.

Look at what has already happened in fashion in the past: nods to fat shaming have been laughably tiny "plus sized" models, nods to race issues have been light-skinned black women with primarily European features, nods to skin not being perfect have been un-photo-shopped pictures of women who, from what I can tell, have perfect skin to begin with. And the vast majority of the time the gigantic Broadway/Lafayette billboard is a slender white photoshopped woman.

The cost of doing this stuff with AI is only going down. Why would you pay a whole photo crew and model when you can send a few low-rez photos of the clothes to a team in Bangalore and get back a video of a "model" with exactly the body specifications you request, doing exactly what you want, for $200?
I have both a Facebook portal and a Sidekick (I work at YC) and I find there to be a huge difference between the UI of the Portal and how I use my Sidekick.

Before YC I worked at Airbnb and before that I worked at Voxer which was a pioneering company in asynchronous voice. A phone call is either on or off. Asynchronous is different and the other side and choose to participate or not. Facebook portal is to video what a phone call is to voice. Sidekick is much more what like Voxer is to voice.
Wattpad data breach – 270M records being sold on the dark web
It's not just what you don't say, you're also expected to say certain things. I feel like the system at work compels people to believe certain things if they want to stay employed.
You may be just the opposite of the issue I have with instacart. If so, I don't think the problem is solved. Instead, Instacart is probably displaying your private information to another person (who your card was charged for).
a wonderful webpage. thank you very much for it. fountains of kudos.
Profit margin. They want that slice o pie.
I'm not a CPU designer but if I were I'm not sure I'd agree that CPUs and the associated IP should be free. I think we all benefit from the effort of those who push forward CPU design and they deserve to be paid for it.

I'm with you if this means that CPUs should be a collaborative effort with shared overheads and common standards but ARM is pretty close to this already.
> the software is named precobs in reference to minority reports precogs

At the risk of making a low-quality observation: the name of the software feels like it stands for "precognition [is] bullshit".
Now there is a conflict of interest in Cognitect cloud services. Would you trust a bank watch over your strategic information?
> If I was Softbank, I'd go for IPO route as I do feel out of all the IPOs, this is a mature tech firm.

ARM is definitely mature, it originally IPO'd in 1998 and remained public until it was bought by SoftBank in 2016.
I posted this recently, but MIT's 6.824: Distributed Systems (taught by Robert Morris, of both Morris worm and Viaweb/Y Combinator fame) is completely open and available online, and it includes video lectures, notes, readings, and programming assignments from as recent as Spring 2020 (including half of the lectures recorded from home as the pandemic strikes). The assignments even include auto-graded testing scripts, so you can verify your solution to the assignments.

https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.824/
Solo I don't think there are many virtual instruments that get even close to the real ones. But grouped together, mixed with real instruments, it gets a lot harder for the untrained ear. Especially in a context like a movie where the music is not the primary focus and often much less nuanced.
I wonder if this will result in the hollowing out of the American downtown similar to the 60s and suburban white flight. It just started to feel like the American inner urban core was coming back, density was increasing, more funding to transit.

One of the great tragedies of American society in the 20th century (in my opinion) was a focus on building everything around the car, the suburb, and the commute. Producing well paid office workers disconnected from any sort of community or the issues around them. Everything is a drive away, no one walks anywhere, feelings of isolation and segregation.