skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple has never shown much interested in a lot of B2B type licensing companies that aren't 100% apple, and potentially owning something their competitors need and all the legal complications that brings.

Meanwhile Apple's home grown chip initiatives are mature, not sure they need much from ARM.
I agree, we (at Red Hat) try so hard to make awesome documentation but then put it in hard-to-reach places. I really wish we didn't do that. I'd like to see us publish it all widely.

That said you'd be amazed at how much of man pages is written by Red Hat but isn't attributed, so nearly everybody on every distro benefits from our documentation without realizing it.
Musicians are apparently an exception to the HN crowd creed that entrepreneurs should negotiate hard to get the best deal possible.
The Dropbox Family Plan
As a founder of ARM, Apple is grandfathered into a "perpetual architecture license," clear sailing unless nVidia deprecated ARM in favor some something completely new (as I understand it), which seems unlikely to say the least.
What made those zip codes good?
Humans also need other humans to curate their work. We are comparing AI not only to the best composers alive, but also to the best composers ever. Nobody remembers millions of failed musicians.

BTW - I'm curious, what do you think about birds songs? Are their songs interesting artistically? How do you think they were composed?
As a disclaimer, I work at a different company that makes a lot of revenue from advertising.

However, I think people should try turning off Personalized Ads on Youtube and watching a few videos (without adblock!). IMO it's fucking awful, even compared to regular targeted ads. You'll get the same crappy Trump "socialism survey" 6 times in a row because there's no tracking of ad viewer fatigue.
Better Privacy Tool
Maybe this is one area where legislation can help enforce a social norm. Corporate training used to be practiced at prior generations of generations- IBM, GE, HP, etc. With corporate profits at the levels at they are today, Big Tech can afford to spend a little more on expanding internship and training opportunities.
Yea access to millions of users (Spotify) takes a lot of effort to build.

I am against middlemen but people get so emotionally charged that they don't understand that middlemen exists for reasons: 1) They are grandfathered into the system with laws 2) They provide value. I am against the former.

Spotify got rid of all the record label nonsense and they directly allow you to publish your music and broadcast it to millions of people.

If anything else, we need to get rid of the TicketMaster mafia that's running the show - literally and metaphorically.
Intent matters here. They ultimately fell prey to social engineering, they didn't give out their credentials or do this themselves.
There's so much space that's being unused. Even when I zoom out to 30%, I can only see two articles?

Function fore form, friend.
Treasury bills are considered "risk-free", although pedantically of course nothing is actually free of risk.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/risk-freereturn.asp
and No college degree is a guarantee for a Bad life.

nothing hurts us more than the lack of (higher) education.

kids, stay in school.
I'm not defending the mob. I'm just trying to make the best I can of this shitty situation we all have to deal with.
> I wouldn't count Intel out yet. Sure, things don't look that great

I always get a kick out of the sentiment toward Intel on HN.

Intel is booming financially. Things have never been better for them in that respect. They have every opportunity to fix their mess.

Intel has eight times (!) the operating income of Nvidia, with a smaller market cap.

Intel is one of the world's most profitable corporations. $26 billion in operating income the last four quarters. Their margins are extreme. Their sales are at an all-time high. Their latest quarterly report was stellar.

In just 2 1/2 years Intel has added a business the size of Nvidia and AMD combined.

If they can't utilize their current profit-printing position to recover, then they certainly deserve their tombstone. Nobody has ever had an easier opportunity to find their footing.
Just to be clear: the product I was sell was not OSS and the product they were building was not OSS. That's why it blew my mind.
Spain tried this in 2014. Google simply removed "Google News" and cut off the healthy supply of clicks they send to the news outlets.

From memory, news outlets soon relented because they needed Google more than Google needed them.

When France followed Spain, they stopped Google from removing "Google News" by insisting that it was an abuse of market position to do so. Never mind the fact that it seems like an abuse of power to compel a company to do business in your region on terms it doesn't like, and to prevent it from backing out of the market.

Ben Thompson from Stratechery has some good summaries of this behind his paywall.
There are situations where you're disempowered, taken advantage of, or abused.

Some people inappropriately generalize those experiences, and instead of being (appropriately) aware of the possibility of mistreatment or risk, they expect such treatment or interpret all treatment through such a lens.

There's no need to deny that you might be a victim. My ex-girlfriend cheated on me, and maybe my current one will too. But recognizing that possibility doesn't mean orienting my approach to the relationship around it, and in fact being clear about what boundaries/behaviors make me feel safe empowers me. Viewing myself as (fundamentally) a victim rather than someone who was a victim in a specific past circumstance does the opposite.

The article might get it wrong in some ways, but the fundamental responsibility for one's self and one's emotional well-being is still an important point.
Five Cheap Ways to Improve NYC Subways
A duopoly is absolutely much better than a monopoly. You've got competition pushing you improve.
Huh?

The question is, given a choice between a privacy-respecting smartphone and a privacy-violating one, will consumers choose the former?

Market share directly and completely answers that question. Profit share doesn't seem to have anything to do with it whatsoever?
> Processing/streaming logs to get metrics is a terrible waste of time, energy and money.

Only if you're using Elastic.
I recently forked the "awesome" list as it seemed a bit abandoned, but I haven't added anything to it just yet.

https://aposymbiont.github.io/awesome-split-keyboards/

(If anyone actually enjoys writing JavaScript, or can do it in their sleep, feel free to take over. I'm 95% a backend dev, so I was just aiming for something easy to maintain, ideally generated from something like a CSV file. The intention is to link to it from Reddit's /s/ErgoMechKeyboards.)
Not really. There's never been a lot of search ads on news search terms and news carries with it headaches that Google might be relieved to be rid of. Most likely scenario is that Google just deletes news from Australian searches, and Australians just find another aggregator for their news, which will probably be another large American platform that doesn't pay publishers
Can we convince the Betoota Advocate to pivot?
The hole here for them is to not accommodate non-participants
For those looking for the banned book "The Polyester Prince: The Rise of Dhirubhai Ambani" ... here's the link to donwload: https://www.dropbox.com/s/e1kdqqnqpl9uhfv/The-Polyester-Prin...
Usually by being willing to work for peanuts for a really low budget place.
> More education is overall better for society, even if it's no longer a guarantee of "success."

Perhaps, but you shouldn't make the mistake of equating schooling and education.
In my experience breaking layering leads to interesting optimizations. Another Cloudflare feature is using JPEG start-of-scan boundaries to guide HTTP/2 frame multiplexing:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/parallel-streaming-of-progressiv...

It's a total protocol layering violation, but makes images appear on screen much faster.
I think the important part is transparency. My kids know that we can check up on them at any time, we don't hide it. While we don't actively monitor what they do during their free time, there is a mutual understanding that during the school/homework time their focus needs to be on studying and not idle browsing, playing games, or chatting with friends.

I agree with you that you don't want to create a relationship where your kids think you don't trust them. But kids also need to understand that trust is something you earn by being honest and responsible. I rarely check up on my one of my kids with whom I have a high degree of trust.

I am also more worried about what they start doing on the Internet (or what the Internet will start doing to them) once they hit their teen years like being exposed to cyberbullying or child predators. As a parent, I need to be able to shield them from that as much as possible or, at minimum, know when it happens. And I think just like a lot of parents I may struggle with finding the right balance between their privacy and their safety and well-being.
Every system should record all events.

Ex user crested add an event, updated add an event.
Managing Your Design System in Figma
Unreal engine charges a 5% royalty on sales after the first $1M in revenue. And source is all on github, so it's basically zero friction until you get big.

https://www.unrealengine.com/en-US/faq
One thing to note is that pinboard’s retrieval is not instantaneous. It will save your page “eventually”, which sometimes means “never” because the scraper will get there too late. It happened to me quite a few times, which is part of the reason I’m not a subscriber anymore.
I usually buy the best tool that I can afford, my reasoing is:

- This forces me to research first, if I am dropping €500 on a new piece of woodworking equiment I want to make sure that's not going to be wasted.

- There is a better market for used expensive tools and they can sell for a even higher price than a new one (I am looking at you Festool Domino)

- I pet my expensive tools. The cheap stuff just get throw around and get lost.

- There is a argument about buying a cheap one first and then once it breaks you get a better one. That doesn't really work for me, several of these cheap tools can last for ages.

- Good tools requires less skill to use; they just do their job. With cheap tools you have to account not only your lack of skill but also deviations introduced by the tool.
Why is ARM selling itself? May be I am missing something here but if Qualcomm can generate a bulk of their revenues through licensing fees, shouldn't ARM be bringing in more? It feels like going public would be a profitable route for their investors. Wonder why they are opting for that.
This is an art project.
Oh, for an Alex Murphy.
Why is the US interested in Europe at all? Whatever the reason, it's clear that failing to secure the Eastern Flank, even if there is no particular interest in Central and Eastern Europe (though there most certainly is), puts the rest of Europe in danger. A tangible example of this threat was the Polish-Soviet War of 1919-1920 (had the Poles lost, the Soviets would have marched right into Germany and probably beyond). The North European Plain is not exactly untraversable or empty of important East/West and North/South trade routes (it is the geographic center of Europe, remember).
Heh - so much for diversity and support of minority communities despite all of Google's virtue signaling around how much they value and support them.
I'm with you. I have the FC660C. Loved the feel and sound, but the tiny form caused my RSI, which prompted me to buy an ErgoDox EZ. Had to go back to Cherry switches, but I would love some CYO Topre switches to throw in there. I wish there was a bigger market for CYO switches, but I haven't found anywhere to get them.
The right way to develop your side project on GitHub
> You can argue what the root of this is whether it's the added knowledge or signalling of the degree, or intrinsic self motivation of the person, etc. but that fact still remains.

More discussion on "the root of this" might lead to the above changing.
GPUs do have ISAs. It's just that they're typically hidden behind drivers that provide a more standardized API.
Looks interesting, perhaps I missed it but it is unclear what license it is released under.
Considering they have been playing there for years (since time immemorial?) I guess they have a strong case to keep playing there despite it being a private yard.
Not their first try on that front, and Intel push for new product branches has not exactly gone well the past decade or so.
This is one of the most underrated questions, despite how often it is asked, and it's a shame how many truly flip answers it gets whenever someone asks it.
Preloading functions is a good strategy, but claims of "eliminating cold starts" and "zero overhead" are a bit hyperbolic.

I don't know enough about cloudflare workers, but function cold start latencies are not fully in control of the platform. You can hide the latency of scheduling and loading, but the function might load a ton of dependencies; and it might have its own custom init code that you generally have little control over. So you can hide an SSL handshake's worth of latency, and that's a nice little win, but whether that makes the user-visible cold start latency zero depends on what it was in the first place.

But I'm guessing cloudflare workers are used for relatively simple stuff, so they don't often have dependencies or complex init code.

(And sorry, I don't mean to sound too negative, this stuff is pretty cool!)
There is no shortage of liberal arts majors who went to coding bootcamps and are now working as software developers, even if only a minority of them are in something as cutting-edge as AI research.
Antitrust nowadays is just a buzzword politicians throw around every couple years in reference to household names like FAANG in order to get reelected. Unless your average grandma knows the name Nvidia, don't count on those in power to even pretend to do something about this.
Is Wise Guy Reports' data accurate?
hey guys, have any of you used Wise Guy Reports(http://wiseguyreports.com)? if so, what was your experience? is the data accurate? they happened to have a report I was looking for but I didn't find much reviews about their services/products online so I'm asking here.
I wonder what this means for Tegra and/or mobile GPUs.
I think a big part of it is a general fear of database migrations. Once you embrace schema evolution as a normal part of development, it becomes natural to have your schemas reflect your true data constraints and relationships. Rather than just unlabeled sacks of text fields.
Most GPU sales are for $200-$400 cards. AMD has always optimized for that instead of having the fastest card outright.
Ask HN: Where should I start building my database for a marketplace(Fiverr type)
Using Bubble.io to build the app. Should I use the Bubble database (not very intuitively a relational database) or something else?
The market share doesn’t matter. I don’t care if you have 99% market share and I have 1% if I still make more money than you.

The proliferation of Android’s market share here doesn’t resolve the question you have. We don’t know why people have Android phones. A better question and what’s better to look at is actually installation of Google apps across devices. I see this mistake a lot in Android vs iOS. Google makes money and all the privacy stuff comes into play with their software, not Android OS.

To make the OP’s point for them, the metrics are even more in favor of Google when you use the right ones -> look at Gmail installs across iOS and Android to see how they are winning.
I remember reading some Ivy put up a bunch of course material for free and was sued under the ADA so they took it down. This article made me think of that. To what extent are YouTube or content creators responsible for producing accessible material?
Fwiw, I hold a degree in Horticulture.
A good source is David Lee, author of Nature's Palette: The Science of Plant Color and a retired professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Florida International University in Miami.
I find this prediction very plausible. The economy contracted by one third this past quarter. Many will lose the ability/willingness to pay $100/mo to 18 different content creators.

The "get rick quick" scams will proliferate.

Will there be any positive outcomes from this economic tumble?
With all this anti-Google sentiments, I find Youtube absolutely priceless for all the things I've gained for free from it from so much education, DIY tips, MIT lectures on Thermodynamics, live streaming from ISS and thousands and thousands of amazing things that have enriched my life.

I would pay the shit out of Youtube if it ever made it mandatory to pay for it. I would pay $200 a month just to access the historical archive of all this knowledge even if they stopped uploading new content.

Youtube has enriched society on a monumental scale. I hate big companies and their monopoly position but the level of entitlement in this thread is absurdly unfair. The world would be significantly worse without YouTube.
Coronavirus Accelerates Plans to Put Urban Commuters on Bicycles
There’s always a line and it must be drawn somewhere. Async/await allow for chaining deferred execution blocks without introducing deep syntactic nesting, at the cost of 2 keywords. In my opinion the benefits of flattening the language outweigh the costs of adding the keywords.

The hack approach otoh introduces an entirely new syntax construct (tagged blocks), which declares variables that escape their initialization block (unexpected in the JS world post-let/const), and strongly leverages the existing hack execution model whereby all await’s in a single statement are executed concurrently. This execution model is incompatible with the rest of JS (hack disallows many styles of having multiple awaits in an expression, such as `await a && await b`), and at the end of the day what are the benefits? It executes a series of statements in parallel, exactly the same as Promise.all.

If you’re concerned about mixing and matching declarations, maybe try

let foo, bar, baz;

await Promise.all([

foo = getFoo(),

bar = getBar(),

baz = getBaz()])

?

Edit: realized in the above example the variables remain of promise type, which isn’t great. One could alternatively do “getFoo().then(result => foo = result)”, but I agree this isn’t great either.
I bet Apple's really banging their heads against a wall right about now.
Yep, mine were Fusion too. Maybe I'm just not sensitive to dull blades.
Not in Denmark where I live. Most (I think) trains are running on Diesel as our politicians decides not to electrify all parts of the country.

When travelling on our highway (e-45) I see many trucks which are not first/last mile but more likely in the 1000 km range. I think that we should consider smaller trains which cost more to establish but could use some of the power getting wasted (wind/solar) at times where it is generated but the demand is low.
The PSP in every AMD CPU is an ARM CPU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_Platform_Security_Processo...
In Antiquity and the Middle Ages, there was something of an incongruence between literary and visual depictions of labyrinths ("The Idea of the Labyrinth" touches on this).
In literary sources, the labyrinths were often "multicursal", like mazes. One can choose a wrong turn and get lost. The labyrinth at Crete is described like that. But graphical depictions are almost invariably "unicursal" for some reason.

From Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labyrinth

"Although early Cretan coins occasionally exhibit branching (multicursal) patterns,[2] the single-path (unicursal) seven-course "Classical" design without branching or dead ends became associated with the Labyrinth on coins as early as 430 BC,[3] and similar non-branching patterns became widely used as visual representations of the Labyrinth – even though both logic and literary descriptions make it clear that the Minotaur was trapped in a complex branching maze."

If the cretan Labyrinth didn't have branching paths, why would Theseus need a ball of thread to retrace his steps? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ariadne#Minos_and_Theseus
Right, that's kinda my point, maybe not strongly enough stated. The "don't look that great" is "they'll probably have to buy fab resources from someone else" to keep up perf-wise (like their competitors, who are fabless), not "they're going bankrupt anytime soon".
I think the key differentiater is that OOP (in some versions) wants to hide the data and not just implementation details.

For example, a hash map data structure hides the details of how the hash map is implemented, but it doesn't hide the data. In some versions of OO, the object should not only hide the implementation details but also the data. Any function that needs that data MUST be a method of that object. That's where things go haywire.
The only two routes to peace are hegemony and balance of power. There are no other mechanisms that stop ambitious, ruthless people using force of arms to achieve their aims.

Getting rid of nuclear arms means surrendering to those who don't.
Would you mind elaborating on your experiences in France and England? I'm curious about the situation there. I was under the impression that there are many effective non-college options in those countries (England's pretty robust apprenticeship system comes to mind), and that university is generally both hard to get into and relatively cheap to complete. I also haven't lived in either France or England, so I speak from a place of little knowledge.
Nvidia-provided macOS drivers had QC issues (major bugs) too, some of which never got fixed, which probably didn't help matters.
> GPUs are generally black boxes that you throw code at.

umm... what? what does that even mean? lol

I could kind of maybe begin understand your argument from the Graphics side, as users mostly interact with it at an API level, however keep in mind that shaders are languages the same way "cpu languages" work. It's all still compiled to assembly, and there's no reason that you couldn't make an open instruction set for a GPU the same as a CPU. This is especially obvious when it comes to Compute workloads, as you're probably just writing "regular code".

Now, that said, would it be a good idea? I don't really see the benefit. A barebones GPU ISA would be too stripped back to do anything at all, and one with the specific accelerations needed to be useful will always want to be kept under wraps.
My impression was they were intentionally not competing with Nvidia at one point?
As longs this storm of 'good intentions' it's walled inside the US, I won't care much. I won't comment much on the idea, because well, anyone who's capable of thinking one step ahead can come with some consequences.

Since we are here on HN there's a chance that some really motivated for social justice googler is around here. If it's your case, please stop virtue signaling and comforting yourself and push your company to pay its taxes instead of funneling money through complicated and shady tax schemes.

IDK, if you're extracting so much wealth out of society, why don't you put some of it back if you're so concerned about it's well being, instead of picking winners and such.