skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought a keyboard.io model 01 recently, because I was desperate (and I'd been intrigued by its programmability for a while). I bought a vertical mouse (cheap Anker) at the same time.

I've had RSI issues in the past, but this spring (when I bought those two), I was in intense pain for days at a time, even when not at my desk. Otherwise good ergonomic setup: external monitor, adjustable desk and good chair, etc.

I'd suggest you at least take small steps to improve/optimize your ergonomics before you have a problem. It really does suck to be in pain like that, especially when doing your work, which you have to do to pay the bills, makes it worse. I was looking forward to weekends just for some relief.

For what it's worth, having a programmable keyboard is super cool even without the ergonomic benefits. It's just fun to tinker and optimize your layout, macros, etc.
Uploader pays vs advertiser supported. Though, both have viewer-paid premium content too.
California Pizza Kitchen files for bankruptcy
Show HN: Doppel – Leverage Your Web Development
> The meaning of all words changes. It would be ironic if the meaning of the word hacker would be unchangeable, impenetrable.

Hats off, brilliantly put and the whole aspect that the word hackers got hacked is one that I'll remember with a smile upon this subject. Thank you for that perspective - I'll think better for it.
That's awesome. Is there a way to custom speed or it's actually what you should aim at? It feels super slow for me.
Intel has a habit of putting snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.

Their decades of more or less monopoly status has made them complacent, their revenue is high still because of this inertia built into the market that simply will not vanish.

The datacenter for example is still dominated by Xeon not because people like Xeon over Epyc but because there is not a easy migration path between the 2 platforms. If I was building a whole new server farm with all new VM's I would choose Epyc all day... but if I need to upgrade hosts in an existing farm with no down time well that will need to be Xeon then...

When it comes to desktops/laptops though, Lenovo's AMD line is attractive and suffers no such problems
If you are a monopoly you have little to no signal you have done a bad thing. It's not that they have no incentive to improve, it's that they have no understanding of what is or isn't improvement.

Some people are arguing about a reduction in spam or abuse, but it might also be a liability issue (but I don't know how or why).
From their FAQ about dependencies in this case for js:

Can I use npm with Workers?

Workers has no explicit support for npm, but you can use any build tool or package manager you need to create your Worker script. Just upload to us the final, built, script with all dependencies included.
ARM is owned by SoftBank, who has had a very bad year and a half. I guess they just want cash, not to take it public.
Giving everyone some baseline of education, I think, can be considered a good that doesn't need to be further explained. Reading/writing, basic math and science etc. Increasing the baseline to more advanced learning means a more informed general population, and therefore much more likely technical advancement and wealth creation.

It is the people that are seen as going beyond that education baseline that are the elite, and get the best careers and the most success generally (ignoring other factors for the purpose of this conversation). As you increase the baseline, what it takes to be elite also increases accordingly. I think we can all agree that it is inherently true that not everyone can be elite, in the same way that it's impossible for everyone to be above average, which is what I think you're getting at.

I think what this view may fail to consider is that the benefits of the baseline come to resemble what was previously considered elite as overall wealth increases. Middle class people now have larger homes, more vehicles, more luxury etc. than the lower-tier elites (ignoring the billionaire class here) did 100 years ago. That increase of the baseline living standard is tied to, though very much lags, the baseline of education.

Put another way, we can not eliminate the relative gap between the baseline and the elite, but, in absolute terms, as the baseline comes to meet what was previously elite in education the baseline well-being and standards of living also come to meet what was previously elite.
Softbank who is completely in the hole due to their continuously bad investments is the seller :)
Maybe attackers/phishers are the same people who's accounts were used? Easy bypass.
ARM is wholly owned by an investor called SoftBank, who is desperate for cash right now, because they messed up with WeWork.
It's an old virtue that's thought to be good for society, which I imagine is why it's proselytized. But refraining from offering forgiveness need not be a burden. There are people I will never forgive, nor bother to think about. It's not a matter of carrying hatred, it's just a judgment. Forgiveness is an absolution that returns people into good graces: I don't see why, in a blanket sense, everyone who's done exceptional harm should return to everyone's good graces. Petty slights can be more easily forgiven, as everyone will eventually cause offense and consider it a mistake.
> Very few people I know actually have careers directly related to their undergrad majors.I majored in Creative Writing and interdisciplinary (politics, philosophy, and economics) studies.

I strongly feel that path is only an affordable luxury if you come from a upper middle class background and up. Most people can't afford to experiment with higher education given its high monetary cost. You guys might not agree, but qzx_pierri has a point.
I used to think the same way as you. Then I got RSI and the only thing I can type on now without excruciating pain is my $250+ ergonomic keyboard. The other day I typed a short password on my Corsair gaming keyboard (standard layout, full size) and I literally sprained my left wrist immediately.

Honestly, after how much money I’ve spent trying to deal with my RSI (doctors, exams, physical therapy, home workout items and programs) the 250 is nothing for something that isn’t exacerbating my injury and in fact reducing inflammation enough that things are finally healing.
"Hating someone is like drinking poison and expecting the other person to die"

Recently I realized I was poisoning myself with intense negative thoughts and feelings about someone. Then I also noticed those thoughts feelings were only impacting me, not the other person at all. Finally I decided to forgive that person for what they had done to me, and when I started that process it became evident that in order to accomplish it, I actually needed to forgive myself. I had to forgive myself for judging, for holding a grudge and for hating.

Then I wrote down a list of all the people that I felt even a little bit negative about. At first I thought it was going to be a short list, but it ended up including over a hundred people. So I discovered that hiding subtly in my mind and within my feelings, I was secretly holding anger/hate/negativity for a lot of people.

After putting together the list, I started wishing love and wellbeing to everyone in it, individually, one by one. Kind of like going through my body and taking care of every little wound or cut I could find.

I tried going through the list and having positive feelings about those people every day for a few weeks. It did wonders for me.
If I was Intel, I would be going straight for the TPU market. GPU have a bunch of legacy from the G=Graphics legacy. The real money maker is not likely to be gamers (although it has been healthy enough market). The future of those vector processing monsters is going to be ML (and maybe crypto). This is the difference between attempting to leapfrog compared to trying to catch up.
> a few days

For some friends, this was more like 10+ years in the core development phase of early childhood. I think the two experiences are more or less incomparable.
SPIR-V looks like a promising standardization. It can not be translated directly into silicon but it doesn't have to. Intel also essentially emulates x86 and runs RISC internally.
So... if all countries at once said "Pay us for listing news.com" at the same time... and google said "go stuff yourself" and de-listed news.com globally...

How would that be different than 1 country at a time?

If Google refused to list news that they had to pay to list... across the board... Seems like it's simply making the process easier for Google as it'll be a one time fight.
Indeed... one can imagine scenarios were maybe attackers/phishers are the same people who's accounts are being used? This seems like the easiest way to get away with misusing your access. Just send yourself a phishing mail....
Yeah, a little surprised FB would be helping Apple sell iOS 14.
Need it to be scalable for speed, and easily understandable by new engineering teams/hires
Great! Can’t wait for the iOS 14 release!
> Nothing is a guarantee of a good life.

But lack of things and capital will never get you a good life. If you are starving, no matter what you put in or how kind you are to others, you cannot have a good life. If you are home insecure, you cannot have a good life. Period.

I'm going to define "good life" to mean food, housing, and health security.

While you're right that nothing is guaranteed, the wealthier you are, the more you can guarantee these basic needs.

Even me, being in tech making around 6 figures, I haven't achieved my definition of a good life. This is because if I lose my job, the basic needs I listed cannot be maintained.

However, if you do not need to work (i.e. CEOs, billionaires, etc.), you are more likely to have your basic needs for a good life met for the rest of your life even if you lose your "job".
What I'm trying to say is that having things and lots of capital can very much get you to my aforementioned definition of a "good life".

I think we're getting ahead of ourselves with these philosophical questions of what a "good life" is. First, let's meet everyone's basic needs: food, housing, and health. Because those needs are clearly not met.
> MS and Google don't make chips

MS designed and produced custom silicon for HoloLens 2 (the Holographic Processing Unit 2.0) [0][1]. The Microsoft SQ1 in Surface Pro X is probably also produced by them, though the design is in collaboration with Qualcomm.

[0] https://www.hotchips.org/hc31/HC31_2.14_Terry_Microsoft_Aug2...

[1] https://youtu.be/IjxpMZUqu6c?t=3814
What is a 'Karen' and where did the meme come from?
White flight.
ARM isn’t selling itself. SoftBank bought ARM several years ago. I would imagine all the cash they hemorrhaged on wework has finally forced their hand.
Can anyone explain what is going on between Apple and Nvidia? Seems Apple will not add Nvidia hardware to its machines no matter what. What’s the back story to that?

And where this is related is I wonder if Apple will have to relent (assuming the purchase goes through) and do business with Nvidia since it licenses some technology from ARM. Or, have I got it wrong here? Does Apple not rely on ARM?
You don't have to be as big as youtube. The only infrastructure you need is ingestion points for all the feeds, and then reporting mechanisms. The ingestion can just go into an autoscaling group. At that point your cloud costs track almost directly with your revenue, so a big AWS bill is a good sign.
Right, you package up your dependencies. That doesn't mean you don't have any!

Anyway, what I'm getting at is, the platform has to load a bunch of code, sometimes that will take longer than the latency that you can hide behind an ssl handshake; plus the code might run something on init.

But yes, workers seem to be oriented towards relatively small bits of code, so maybe the vast majority of load times are a few ms.
Nvidia has had modern ARM chips (the Tegra series among other) for at least a decade now. Any company can license ARM tech.
What's the point of judging how people spend money on the internet? Are you saying you are above reproach in your spending in every facet of life? You don't buy anything because you just enjoy it, or because it strikes your personal fancy? If so, good for you, but don't say things like "I don't mean any offense" and follow that up immediately with "I find it insane that..." The second statement is clearly intended to convey some sort of offense.

My two cents (as someone that doesn't have a fancy keyboard).
As much as i like Cloudflare workers, they are limited to 128 mb of memory. It works very well, but you need to keep that in mind. https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/archive/writing-wo...
60x might not be impossible, but it's absolutely insane, even if it's common.
I wonder, why Intel abandoned the mobile market? I think only a single smartphone was released using an Intel CPU.
There are plenty of people without a college degree that have a good life. This disproves that it's a guarantee for a bad life.
>A private largest yard owner goes to a group of children that have been playing there for years

Google isn't an individual but a corporation, an entity that requires Gov permission to exist.

So lets change the landowner person to a developer (home builder). The neighborhood is built but the developer still owns the neighborhood's public space. The kids live in the neighborhood. I think that better frames the residents' expectations.

Not a perfect analogy yet but we're closing in on it.
GPUs are also much simpler chips in comparison to CPUs.

90%+ of the core logic area (stuff that is not i/o, power, memory, or clock distribution) on the GPU are very basic matrix multipliers.

They are in essence linear algebra accelerator. Not much space for sophistication there.

All best possible arithmetic circuits, multipliers, dividers, etc. are public knowledge.
So simple and such a good idea.

Have you noticed a difference in your anxiety or productivity?
You're probably thinking of magenta [0]. Green light absolutely does exist, it has a wavelength of around 500-550 nm [1].

[0] http://www.biotele.com/magenta.html

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light#/media/File:EM_spectrum....
Disclaimers: The author owns a small number of Basic Attention Tokens (the utility token that makes Brave’s model possible). This article was updated on May 5, 2019. The original version as mentioned in Life After Google was originally in the Hacker Noon publication and can be found here.
and of course adaptable, dunno what all fields and tables will keep coming up in the future.
I don't think it's that silly to consider Wal-Mart the most valuable company.
I'm not sure anyone really knows what OOP's original premise is.

There are various legends, and they mostly conflict with each other.
A concept called bitcoin mixers exist which can be used to ”shuffle” your bitcoin supply, supposedly to anonymize your funds.
Revenue is a terrible indicator, EBITDA is a good indicator.
You mean reasons like being invaded or bombed by the NATO or NATO members?

Or like NATO's Supreme Commander in Europe giving an order to attack your country's paratroopers [0]?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wesley_Clark#Pristina_Internat...
> Even u2f isn't fool proof (exploitation and cookie theft techniques)

What is "Exploitation" standing for here? Exploitation of... what? How and by who?
lol - love how he tosses out "The third solution is a Universal Basic Income, where countries distribute some wealth to all residents equally. "

Where does that "some wealth" come from?!? More magic beans please!
What do you mean by the "worst of COVID"? According to all stats, it has been getting worse, not better. Unless you're talking about NYC.
They are not optimizing for plausibility, but for “think of the children!!”
When I couldn’t sleep at night because of how much pain my wrists were in :(

I wish I cared more earlier. The injury in my left thumb may never go away fully, and it’s taken me a really long time to come to peace with that.
> I find the Apple Magic Keyboard more than good enough

I liked the previous gen better. It has slightly longer travel than the new one, very similar to the pre-butterfly Macbooks.

Having said that, I prefer the feel of the butterflies over the magic ones. Even though the travel is very short, it's very tactile.

I had a great surprise with the - haha - Raspberry Pi keyboard. It has a firm touch, good travel and small footprint. It feels much nicer than any keyboard in its price range has the right to feel.

I'd love to try the Kinesis, but I'm not sure I like its footprint. I already have a Unicomp 122-key Battlecruiser on my Linux box and it's quite enough .
Show HN: I’m in high school and I just finished the first draft of my website
Except that generally labels fork out the cost (invest) in their artists releases, good labels do anyway. I'm not convinced a Silicon Valley company with a turnover of $$$Million should be the most recommended option for labels and artists who aren't at superstar status. BC's investment in any artist releasing there is negligible, yet they cream off 15% from everyone for basically that zero investment (servers aside), a killer business plan.
If it wasn't for labels searching, investing, risking actually, a hell of a lot of musicians would not be exposed or have the chance to be heard thus far. This shift to a generic form, or marketplace, also helps removes any choice of personal curation, of which good labels and shops build their reputation on, and in my experience is invaluable. Though as a listener if you prefer being spoon fed by an algorithm, and as an artist being lost on a supermarket shelf, then go for it.
Though BC very kindly offer the odd days off from their %, because most of us lowly non-superstar artists have just lost our main source of income with CVD-19 dismantling the infrastructure. The odd day off, yeah thanks. Egalitarian? maybe, zero investment and pure profit? Definitely. That smacks of other online monopolies to me.
You make a HUGE assumption that is really going to happen.
Isolates stay warm until the memory they consume is needed for something else. We evict the least-recently-used isolate when we need memory for a new one. So how long that is varies depending on how much traffic the isolate gets compared to its neighbors.

This is covered in more detail in my talk: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/cloudflare-v8/
As far as modes of long distance travel go, the train is probably the most comfortable given generally much better ride quality than a bus and much more legroom than a plane, to say nothing of the fact that you can actually get a full size table in a train and walk around and whatnot.

The Interstate system is not high-capacity enough for all long distance travel to be in hermetically sealed private cars.
Almost half of school-leavers go to university in the UK. If you look at a normal school in a middle-class area it’s going to be about 90%.

Seems like that can’t be ‘hard to get into’.
I hope Huawei beat them to it.
This makes no sense. nVidia is already transitioning away from ARM and shipping RISC-V controllers in their GPUs. They already gave up on Denver, their high perf ARM server chip. Why would they buy ARM?
From the outside it sounds more like Intel has been infighting about this for 20+ years...

The original i740 was theoretically a capable card; although fairly hampered by being forced to use Main Memory for Textures. Intel eventually backed down from the graphics market back then, and instead continued to use the 740 as a basis for the integrated graphics in the i810/815 chipsets.

But, as GPUs became closer to what we saw as real GPUs, Intel continued to press on with the idea that keeping things done in the CPU was better for them (i.e. encouraging upgrades to higher end CPUs vs selling more lower margin graphics cards.)

You saw a similar pattern with the 845/855/865: Shaders were all done in software (Hey, it finally almost justified Netburst, right? ;)

And this pattern seems to continue with various forms of infighting between groups up to this day.

The other Consistent problem they have had is driver compatibility/capability.
I too think that that's just folk psychology, with little or no proof. I'm pretty forgiving, but there's one person, a one time best friend, I cannot forgive. However, I don't dwell upon it, and it doesn't exact a toll. I think they chose "forgiveness" just to draw attention.
For an example:

It’s very common for victims of rape to be told to forgive the family member who raped them and not “cause drama” in the family.
This is par for the course for this particular publication
Such a good use of their inflated stock price for an all-stock transaction. Go, NVIDIA!
Check out umatrix.
Thanks! I'll check those out.

I have the Kenesis Freestyle2 and I find it unusable without retraining much of my muscle memory.

1. The extra 2 columns of keys on the left edge somehow reliably disorients me.

2. the lack of an extra (potentially redundant) row of keys on the inner edges throws me off b/c I tend to reach across the middle from either side, e.g. press B with my right hand.
Ask HN: 2020 Summer Reading List?
Hackernews used to have an yearly post about this! Wanted to start it again.

Question: Have you read something interesting recently?

I read the three body problem trilogy earlier this year. It was amazing. Being locked down, the book was a portal to the universe.

2018 version: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17513576
Thank you for the educational reference. I should have clarified - I'm quite familiar with Bipolar I/II. I was curious of your rational for treating mania but not hypomania.

To what I've personally witnessed, even hypomania needs to be treated too, or at the very least vigilantly managed because even if it's not immediately destructive, the depressive phase inevitably arrives and can be quite destructive.
yes, that's the subtext to my comment
As someone who came into the industry through the vocational track this is interesting.

But it is confusing are 8th Light acting as a source of training for other companies or just internal use.

How many years is it 4 / 5 what certification do you get at the end?

Why are you using "trade" terminology normally those doing "advanced apprenticeship" where associate professions and calling us "apprentices" would have got you a hard look.

when I did mine in the UK I was a Junior member of the IMECHE on the path way to full chartered (PE) membership

It does seem a bit light how long is the apprenticeship

If FANG companies where serious about training / diversity this is what they should be doing take bright high school kids at 18/19 and sign them up for a proper 4/5 year apprenticeship.
He knows how to play the media that's for certain. For a grand total of $0 he was able to have his face on television and plant a seed of doubt against his opponents integrity. So much so that all some people can talk about is Trump. Meanwhile Bloomberg spent record amounts on campaigning and all I remember was that he was the stop and frisk guy
Hi HN. I'm new to web development and wanted to ask for some pointers on how I can improve the look of the website. I would appreciate some feedback on the Apache Setup Post for appearance and if I can change anything to make it easier to read or make things more clear. Thanks!
>Do you not know Intel is close to releasing their own GPUs or do you just think they will just fail at it?

Given this is about their third attempt at releasing a high performance gpu, I think skepticism is warranted until they’re actually selling something to the general public.