skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. TSMC's competition is down but not out. TSMC gets more market power by starving their competition than by putting cash in the bank.
>Why would Apple be less incentivized than another company, like Epic, to protect your data?

Probably because their store doesn't have to compete? I would say they really are not doing a good job at this considering their track record contains plenty of dark patterns, privacy violations, tracking, data mining, censorship, and so on. If you don't believe me I can provide plenty of examples. The situation might be marginally better than a low-end Android device that typically comes loaded with OEM malware, but that's not saying much.
Point is, how much use do those controllers get versus more traditional CPU with years of mature ecosystem, so far it looks like testing waters to me, not something that even PIC has to worry about.
Pop up theatre seems to stop very few non-technical users from clicking allow. This is why so many people get their family iPhones to start with.
There seem to be some misunderstanding here.

CWL is intended for stringing together other programs. It is useful for reproducibility in that it attempts to provide a fairly specific description of the runtime environment needed to execute a program, and also abstracts site-specific details such as file system layout or batch system in use. CWL platforms such as Arvados also generate comprehensive provenance traces which are vital for going back and reviewing how a data result was produced.

Leibniz seems to be a numerical computing language for describing equations, which is more similar to something like NumPy or R. It seems like an apples-and-oranges comparison.

The original call-out is weird, because CWL did not exist 10 years ago so you can't yet answer the question yet of whether it facilitates running 10 year old workflows.
There's only two choices, which means the market is monopalized. If apple had been reasonable we wouldn't be having this discussion. Apple has shown it can no longer reasonably regulate its own market and will not be the Shepard. Their significant efforts of verticle integration from hardware to software shows their inclination to creating walled garden markets that compete at the economy of scale and are designed to eliminate competition.

No company is allowed to control a market of other companies without oversight. Given that oversight from apple is corrupted it must be provided in other means.
A thousand people are dying of COVID-19 every day, it’s not a normal recession, but pretending it’s over is silly. The markets have likely priced in a second stimulus which at this point probably depends on a different president.
Can you combine EUV with double patterning?
I think you may be interested in Web Components.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components
It appears to be hard to predict the effect of the introduction of even a single weapon/platform into a complex conflict which consists of many, qualitatively different weapons/platforms. One of my career-defining "Aha" moments is described on page 19 of https://www.iitsec.org/-/media/sites/iitsec/link-attachments... in the section entitled "Forward Area Air Defense (FAADS)."

While I do not believe I am at liberty to provide details (even lo so many years later), I was witness to the first use of (arguably) VR to prototype and introduce a new weapons platform into a combined arms battlefield simulation. The short version is that on Monday morning, despite all the deep thinking done by smart people about how this would all work out, none of us came close to predicting what turned out to be the net effects of the new system as seen by Friday. I was there in my capacity as a nerd simply to keep the blinking lights blinking (vs the capacity of a combat domain expert), but watching the whole thing unfold was a mind-blowing demonstration of the "Law of Unanticipated Consequences."

None of us are as smart as we think we are. We are no smarter than our adversaries. The world is more complex than either of us can know.
I think your comment is unfair.

Every webserver logs the IP address and the URL visited. Do you think most people know this? Do deverlopers push against this?
SparkMeter raises $12M for smart utility meters in developing countries
This is a problem for Intel on four fronts at the same time:

- x86-CPUs from AMD with better efficiency in Desktop and Datacenter

- Apple-ARM Macbooks showing that it doesnt have to be x86 at all

- x86-APUs from AMD with Navi-GPUs versus Intel Xe

- Intel Xe as Compute vs. NVidia Cards.

All of these pivot around Intel at least matching the process of their competitiors.
Also, Intel has optimized 14nm that much, that their initial yields and performance gains on 10nm and 7nm will probably piss-poor initially.
“Apple is doing it to be Apple” is my understanding as well. As a developer, I understand the terms before making business decisions. As a consumer, I buy a product as advertised. What I hope for in both cases is consistency. I want Apple to keep being Apple, for better or for worse, because my decisions were based on that constant. Epic wants Apple to not be Apple. I’m not sure if I want Epic’s Apple.
Meh, The Lean Startup is a bunch of "our VC funded company did a lot of bla bla bla" with very little detail or actionable information. It could have been a blog post or two.

I'd love some book recommendations with actionable info and with actual details on how to execute.
For your own sake, I hope you're using Firefox with the mobile reddit redirect extension [1] - with that, your browser works very well for text sub-reddits.

[1] Should always take you to i.reddit.com
Are you genuinely surprised at this point? Pretty much all big tech companies were caught outright lying about user data collection. Why would you assume by default they don't try to get as much as possible? They are all based on ML, of course they do.

A year or two ago Amazon was swearing that humans don't listen to Alexa conversations until we learned they actually do. IIRC Amazon tried to backpedal: "of course they do, it is their job, we meant humans don't listen _for fun_".

At this point just assume the internet connectivity as such a warning.
Core benefits of paid advertising and marketing during an economic downturn
By continuing (or even upping) your company's paid outreach efforts during an economic downturn, you are staying "top of mind" and adding positivity to your customers' lives despite the negative news cycle, thus amplifying your organization's resilience and dedication to its quality and values — among other things.

Here's a full breakdown of the continuous benefits (backed by studies) of adverting and marketing during a recession, as well as what you can do specifically (costly and "free" things) in this direction.
> This is called binning

Binning is any kind of sorting by silicon quality. It can refer to sorting by the number of "good cores" you get, but it has usually meant sorting by speed grade or other characteristics.

> and how all manufacturers build their line of products.

Having identical functional units you disable is a great yield maximization strategy if it fits your product. Most semiconductor products are not in this category-- it's mostly just multicore CPUs and GPUs that have a lot of identical cores and relatively small uncore.
>I worked hard to be successful, but that “success” was one that was deﬁned by society. It was about grades, prestigious universities, tenure. I tried to be successful according to existing structures and a blueprint handed down to me by previous generations of academics.

>I was, in a sense, successful: I looked successful. I was, in another sense, not successful: I didn’t feel successful. I realized that the values marking my apparent “success” as deﬁned by others were not really my values. So I shifted to finding a way to achieve the things I wanted to achieve according to my values of helping others and contributing to society, rather than according to externally imposed markers of excellence.

What does this have to do with being a woman in particular? This sounds like burnout to me.
I thought about mentioning Gene Amdahl/Trilogy in my response. But they never actually got to market.
Full article here: https://claritask.com/blog/reasons-you-should-continue-adver...
Just what people running kubernetes needs, more yaml!
The problem efficiency wise is that modulo (and any other form of division) is really slow. Therefore a binary version of this algorithm exist that only do divison by 2, which is faster as it can be implemented by using a shift instruction.
why you want to risk your loyal customer's trust for short term profit?
On what scale is the deactivation done? Products are differentiated by number of cores, but do they deactivate parts on a more fine grained scale?
Maybe just me, but I've never thought of kubernetes as being complex for users. To me the complex bit of K8s isn't deploying to it, but administration of it. Figuring out the architecture, debugging some silly thing not working etc.
Quick S-1 Teardown: Snowflake
Overview of the upcoming Snowflake IPO
Lol what a trite and uncritical comment.

Yes I’m sure we are the foes of Europe (30 countries), of South Korea, Japan, Philippines, Australia, NZ.

Of Brazil, Mexico, the Carib, Colombia.

Georgia.

The list goes on and on. Countries in our sphere are doing very well. They have democratic governments.

Yes there are some stupid foreign policies I abhor as much as you. So if something is wrong a few times, it’s completely evil? Laughable. Apply that logic to the rest of the world and see what you get.
IIRC the moral of the original 2+2=5 guy's comment was "if someone reaches a different conclusion than you, ask them under which axioms they reached that conclusion." I think that's valuable advice. Note that he didn't say you have to accept their axioms. Clearly working in arithmetic modulo 1 is meaningless in most circumstances, and you can criticize that. But if you're not reasoning under the same axioms, you cannot have a productive discussion.
If the app is not signed and distributed by Google or Apple, it cannot use the Google/Apple Exposure Notification protocol.
"Didnt lead to inflation"

You are kidding, right?

have you seen what is happening in healthcare? Do you have kids in college? Have you tried to buy a residence in a large urban area like seattle, nyc, miami?
Have seen what is happening to food package sizes ij most american supermarkets? Do you know the increasing rate of us retirees is no longer flocking to fl, but abroad? Do you realize that it is no longer possible for a working class family to sustain itself with 1 breadwinner? Do you wonder why?

Just because tech , internet, and freight efficiencies are keeping in check in some sectors of the economy doesnt mean there is no inflation.

We are heading into the lost decades of japan

Welcome to salaryman life , where you live in a shoebox amd expect no asset accumulation for the rest of your life
This threw me straight back to secondary school, we had a teacher with a fearsome reputation who was berating a class of mine for not revising efficiently, he said "you can't just open your book and learn by osmosis" and some very brave kid piped up with "it's not osmosis sir, that's the movement of water across a membrane. We'd be learning by diffusion, not osmosis". At the very least, this proved we'd been paying attention in biology!
You think companies should loudly advertise something people don’t care about? That doesn’t make sense.

Plenty of companies are quite transparent about their data collection practices (set up an Apple device recently?)

Most people are aware of data collection, they care more about functionality though.
Do you have any source for that comment?
Docker supports proxies (they call them “pullthrough repos”) so you don’t have to be so generic as an http proxy.
You can build an entire upper body strength program around chins and handstand push ups. If you can't do a handstand push up; doing handstands and negatives until you can should provide plenty of upper body stimulation.

The only real downside to bodyweight training is lower back.
...which would require a valid SIM. So just don't add one. If the device comes with a pre-inserted/hardwired/virtual SIM, well... several countries in the world require KYC-style registration of the SIM owner before networks are allowed to activate the SIM, so there'd still be an opt-out path for the user in such countries.

eta: My point being: Now you're in a twisty little maze full of corner cases, all different. Not the sort of thing much loved by Amazon (or any of the GRAFT).
And they’re both worth the paper they’re written on, esp PRC. It’s basically a secretive ruling cabal.
The current level of "regulation" in iOS is very bad for society, so of course I want it to not be "special" any more. When you have the level of power that Apple does in society, different rules apply.
> Does 50% market share when achieved even equal a monopoly?

In the US, yes. Defacto monopoly.
Why tech firms Flock to expensive cities
Fermat’s Library Journal Club
> I can suggest that you run your app business on another platform...

Did you miss the part where I said that 50% of my customers use an iPhone? To be clear: 50% of the general population in the United States uses an iPhone. 90% of the youth market uses an iPhone. That doesn't leave much of a choice for developers at all.

You simply cannot have a successful app business in the US without being on Apple's app store.

Meanwhile, there are millions of potential employers in the United States.
Did you read the whole section of the post where I recommend reading The Mom Test.... ;-)

p.s. I've read Lean Startup, but will check out The Launchpad, thanks!
Show HN: CraftQL – A Rust CLI tool for GraphQL schemas with graphviz output
https://github.com/outline/outline

outline is pretty close, big drawback is that the only auth method is over slack
I use my Kindle Paperwhite completely offline. I factory reset it and haven't connected it to WiFi since and just side load what I need(I did have to strip the DRM from my Kindle books to side load them on the unregistered device). I never really used the online features when it was registered previously and kept it in airplane mode to help with batter life. Another bonus is that if a freshly reset Kindle never connects to the internet, you never get the ads.
Launch is now world wide, only US/CA missing.
https://arewefenixyet.com/
Sounds like a good candidate for an American Greed episode.
> Yeah, it seems kind of crazy that a modern browser can't be trusted to just render a few pages of text in boxes without such techniques

Well that is because each item is a mess of a dozen or more of div's with a boatload of event listeners, shadow items, leaking handles and other inefficiencies in the JS part...
Does this work with Teslas?
"Most experts would agree that clear writing should have an average sentence length of 15 to 20 words."

This quote is so preposterous it almost made me want to stop reading the article. Different types of writing should have different sentence lengths. I'm quite sure the sentence length for a math textbook and a Clorox ad should be different. There's a reason it's not common practice to measure one's average sentence lengths.

Like most material written on language, this article says almost nothing and is basically filler. "Don't be afraid to give instructions". "Use lists where appropriate". Well of course we know we can give instructions! I recently read a famous book called "How to Read a Book" that in a similar vein struggled to find anything non-obvious to say about language. It just comes so naturally to people that it's difficult to comment on. This article is coming from an organization called the Plain English Campaign that's been around since 1979. I wonder what they can have claimed to have accomplished since then.

This article reminded me of arguments I always read in philosophy about tough subjects like radical skepticism where the authors fail to make any points beyond the obvious. Sure, certain knowledge is impossible for humans to attain, but can you say anything else!?
"We foresaw these issues, took measures to mitigate in advance, and put together plans to deal with the issues we can't prevent entirely."

There's a big difference between "you can't stop a hurricane" and "you can't do anything about a hurricane's effects".
A Kindle comes with Kindlings, a lesser form of the book, where you are being read by Amazon while reading; you are working for Amazon in ways you might never understand.

The Kindling never leaves Amazon properties; it is not yours even though you paid almost the full price of a book.

If there is rule of law in the US and EU, these will eventually become free e-books, that is, separated from Amazon; they will regain the status and properties of the book.
Show HN: A collection of open startups with there metrics
Comparing what the US does to citizens to what Russia/China do is laughable and childish.
Plenty of developers love Apple ways, since the Mac classic.

And it is hardly any different from any other platform.

Classical PCs are the exception here due to IBM's failure to secure their golden eggs, had they succeed and PCs would have been just as like.

It is no surprise that with the rise of laptop and tablets, the classical desktop PC is an species facing extinction, with pizza boxes for server room being the only ones left.
We just emailed them and asked them to stop. Which they did, and they apologized, but maybe they just changed it to google.com or something which wouldn’t be any less wasteful.
Tuesday Letter #12 – Personal Updates, Developer Links, and Indiehacker Success
FFP3 is N99. It's better than N95.
I never said unlimited. Limited would be fine, enough to even the field.
> You don't collect data without consent, period.

This.
sorry mate, most of these complaints come from a bunch of misunderstandings, mostly "this is not how I'd do things." Worse is saying you come from web then explaining why this engine running a completely different domain is "bad." Think you don't understand why web is the way it is and how many levels of complexity you're missing.
Totally reads like an ad, actually I verified whether those were affiliate links or not.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=E9NR_ngYiq4
Declining the financing contingency makes your offer _amlost_ as good as cash. Yes, everyone not in the Bay Area is going to say “that’s crazy why would you do that”—-only way to make a competitive offer. Never going to have an offer accepted if you don’t waive finance contingency.
Again though, KindleGen had Linux support, it looks like this doesn't...
I'm not sure. While I understand that developer time needs to be cut down or restrained sometimes - though perhaps not at Amazon in this case, which concerns their core business -, your example could merely turn out to be a way of losing 1% of the users. Usage statistics alone cannot tell you whether your users hate or like a feature. Some features are always going to be used more than others.
That's a lot of qualified noun phrases. This should just be an s-expression. It's already one, honestly, but without the right parenthesis.

(becomes (qualified (layout of subresources of images on other logical devices) (bound . (same-memory-resources (VkDeviceMemory objects) (external memory objects on the lost device)))) VK_IMAGE_LAYOUT_UNDEFINED)

Will natural-language tools eventually help us turn these puddles of nouns into reasonable sentences?
If that particular app was essential to modern day life for a huge portion of the general population then yes, absolutely.
> I don’t think Epic is making that much money from Fortnite on iOS to actually care

IIRC they said 11% during the hearing, I don't remember if that was 11% of Fortnite revenue or total revenue, and I don't remember if that might have included android as well.
If the developer was worth over a trillion dollars, or if the app was used by 20% or more of the global population, absolutely.
no, the journalists do not love misinform. If that was the case they wouldnt be journalists by definition. It may be 1:1 as 'no true scotsman' but this is what it is
The rules are too strict. Have reasonable rules. Otherwise enemies exploit your Achilles heel.

If you want to die on the hill of a subjective concept of morality, fine. But I don’t and I don’t think most do.
Lessons learnt in year three as a software engineer
Transparency and Good Intent
That is a personal opinion with zero legal value.
Are they printed on the box in a readable form before the customer buys the product?
How to Start an Online Bakery (Or transfer an existing one online)
https://xkcd.com/2146/
The bayous (the most significant aspect of Houston's drainage infra) do not max out with 1/2 inch of rain. Maybe you're thinking of something else?
Mental Model: Second Order Thinking
For people who read a lot, it makes sense to purchase device that is optimized for reading.

E-ink gives you
Better screen for text, a lot better battery life, no apps, no notifications, no video ads, o ads in general, nothing flashy.

And kindles are relatively cheap, and available almost everywhere.
My first reaction was: wouldn't people who tested negative -- and knew their results -- behave differently from people who didn't know what their infection status was? Wouldn't that skew the study?

But then again, from observing my friends (who are mostly younger), many of them behave as if they didn't have the virus anyway -- even those who hadn't been tested. So yes, the results might be a little skewed, but the results should still be instructive.
Mechanical Universal Telephone Holder
I made a list of open startups with their metrics (mrr and customers). There already exist a few directories that does it but the problem was they were static and no updated for a while. So I made an extensive list of open startups collected from twitter, baremetrics, indiehackers and other websites. Also the metrics are updated daily.
Storage in containers has been a long solved issue. The defaults are unfortunate because but make sense for ease of use. Your container root should be read only, ephemeral storage lives in a tmpfs or dynamic volumes depending on performance and size needs, and persistent storage lives in volumes.
That's great! It'd be cool if you could put it on Github or something.
It's amazing how much the author lacks self-reflection.

If there was no misunderstanding, would he have even bothered to read or even know about the paper at all? The bad use of the paper was probably his primary driver of engagement. Otherwise at best you would see the source or original tweet, think "Oh that's nice" unless you have a serious interest in linguistics, and move on.

The darkly cynical thing is that as the flood of information grows, the value of that information lessens as opposed to its ability to create a happening and drive engagement. You can say the sky is blue all you want, and it's true, but people will mill about the person who says the sky is green because they can interact with it, if just to disprove or mock the person and use it as a "gathering place" like the author himself did.

I mean, this is how flat earthers exist. The idea is rubbish but it creates a space that people inhabit.
Don't like Apple, buy Android, Jolla, Purism, KaiOS, whatever.

And in the process get a law book.
I do too but I also don't like to lug around the latest 10k page high fantasy epic I'm reading on a plane.

I think there's room for both.

I use my Kindle for reading my pop-fiction and stuff I like to read on the go or in bed.