skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Margins and as many wafers as they want, eventually. If they can get their 7nm process working they will have a lower cost and higher capacity than their competitors since TSMC does exist to make money and other companies want their advanced nodes too.

Also there's a reason Intel's 14nm chips can compete with AMD's 7nm chips. Manufacturing and design working together has advantages of its own.

Finally it seems like they plan to make some chips at TSMC.
This is a good point, something that I've been struggling with in my own personal projects is keeping track of parameters as I tweak and play with hyper-parameters and model structures.

A few parameters are fine, you can pull them out into constants, but you quickly end up with a lot of variables to keep track of.
increased impulsiveness and sleep quality are know negative impacts
The rendering engine of a webview is irrelevant to the end user, Edge is just as capable.

What I hate is that all of these apps unnecessarily wrap a web view at all.

I’m surprised that Apple allows Google and Facebook to break the native browser experience for no good reason. I hope Apple starts blocking this and Android follows suit.
Further context: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48612/48612-h/48612-h.htm#Pag...

> "Few Americans, for example, realize that we were at war with Bulgaria in World War II. Had the Bulgars developed sensational weapons, there would have been a sudden upswing of interest in them. People would have realized that Bulgaria, like Hungary and long-lost Avaria, was once a fierce Asiatic state grafted onto the European system; the fabulous power of the Old Bulgarian Empire would have become known, and the names of Krum, Symeon and the Czar Samuel added to our calendar of hate. But Bulgaria never did enough against the United States to count as an enemy, and even succeeded, by diplomatic ineptitude, in getting into a state of war with all the Axis Powers and all the United Nations simultaneously; Bulgaria escaped the fame which goes with hostility."

(coupled with north atlantic fishing rights as a current topic)
"Another consequence of all this is that I see very little color in the stars. That makes me sad."

WTF, Am I color blind too? I pass regular color blindness tests with ease, but I have never seen any color in the stars. Not with the naked eye at least.
If you read the subtext of the other Epic v. Apple threads, this is the point: government is somehow going to do a better job than Apple or Google.

That or government will mandate the Libertarian Wild West on our phones where anyone can install anything from any store. Mobile operators alone will balk at that.

This is a fever dream from a new generation of publishers and developers that have to learn how this worked in the past: the market evolved, the old platforms withered or became irrelevant. Consent decrees don’t fix things, at best they add a counterweight on the scale. See: Microsoft, still making money hand over fist due to the PC monopoly that no one cares about.
Jupiter | Full-Stack Software Engineer | Full-Time | SF/Remote

At Jupiter, we’re on an (ambitious) mission to eliminate personal food waste by putting groceries on autopilot. We’re based in San Francisco and backed by Khosla Ventures, NFX, and Y Combinator (S19 batch).

Our goal is to make the experience of buying groceries as seamless as paying for running water. By keeping track of our customers’ consumption habits and product preferences, we aim to play a role in reducing the 8 million tons of food that go to waste every year due to spoilage by building the most personalized, comfortable grocery experience for working families.

Joining as a full-time member of our engineering team, you’ll dive right into our TypeScript/Kotlin stack and have a say in making foundational design, infrasture, and architecture decisions. You should have a strong background in building human-centered products from the ground up. You’ll have the opportunity to marry operations with data to create the most personalized predictive experience for our hundreds of homes in San Francisco.

Learn more here: https://jupiter.co/careers/software-engineer

Check out our stack here: https://starship.jupiter.co/jupiter-stack/
It's not about selling your store activity. The apps on these stores do not comply with basic guideline like having a privacy policy, not forcing users to give access to all permissions, etc.
As a kid, before I even knew I was colorblind, I remember experiencing this with my Nintendo DS’ battery LED indicator. I believe it would show green-yellow-red, but I could never tell the difference just looking at normally. I would instead bring it right up to my eye, thereby filling up my entire field of view and I could suddenly tell what color it was.

This article finally gave me insight as to why.
Hello, Vortical! I'm Sampson, an engineer working on the Brave project. I'd love to hear more about your experience with Sync, if you wouldn't mind chatting sometime.

Check out brave://sync-internals/, where you have the option to explicitly request a sync operation. You can see details there about how many items have transferred between devices too.
Michigan Supreme Court strikes down governor's emergency Covid powers
my team and I have created an open source clone of reddit: https://upvotocracy.com
You never understood why people think they’re ugly given that you think they’re ugly as well? What?
How convenient that this repo was published just a day too late. Now it’s just advertising something that it doesn’t do, either because it never did or because Google fixed it. I think it’s the former.
Why Should Developers Consider Moving to the New Edge Browser?
Hyper focus is a cool super power of adhd.
Keep going with this, I think you are onto something.
Discriminating a sole blinking-red vs. blinking-yellow light is a bit hard , but in practice I get it right.
>Just imagine how big small will be for the next generation of developers?

about the same, since moores law is dead for cpus, and ram doesnt seem to be getting much faster either
And the PS3 deterred all of us with PS3 Linux, until they got rid of it in a firmware update (quite likely violating consumer protection laws), after which we all started looking at it.

Then it turned out all the "amazing security" of the Cell architecture boiled down to a bunch of things thrown at a wall with no sense nor reason. And Sony botched the crypto so badly they became the textbook example of how to screw up ECDSA and allow anyone to derive your private keys.
Combining it with bash and psql + csvkit + xsv will give you a powerful combination for data ingestion, wrangling and training all on the command line this would seem to have clear benefits for fast development and prototyping.
Yeah my living room is a couch and a lot of seating around a large coffee table I built, with my turntable and records integrated in that arrangement. Then right off to the side are floor to ceiling bookshelves for our (growing) library that I built.

But it’s not like we have a lot space in our tiny brooklyn apartment, we just set it up for hosting and talking with people. It’s great when there isn’t a pandemic happening.
I am not inclined to take the press release at face value, as its author is apparently unaware of just how radical its claims are, if taken at face value, which in turn suggests that the author is out of his depth.

The above quote is from the abstract, and just before it, we see the much more reasonable "numerical simulations show that the system reaches thermal equilibrium and the average rates of heat and work provided by stochastic thermodynamics tend quickly to zero."
Apple didn't make PowerPC chips. That's a huge difference.

First, Apple wasn't a supplier. If Silicon takes off, they could become a supplier. Second, the reason they're switching to Silicon is the same reason they switched from IBM to Intel - the chip suppliers didn't react to the changing consumer landscape.

By making consumer devices, Apple is much more in tune with that landscape than IBM/Intel is. They can adapt chips much better and won't be handcuffed by chip suppliers in the future.
They didn't lose the Left by publishing Hillary and the DNC's dirty laundry. The Left was pissed off about the DNC favoring Hillary over Bernie, and the leaked emails confirmed their suspicions. But WikiLeaks did lose a lot of support among Democrats - particularly those on the right of the party who favored Hillary. A lot of people mistake "the Democratic party" for "the Left."
I think it’s so app-level device-management policy features can be applied to the content of these services at a per-game granular level.

Having each game as its own app means each game gets its own app-store age rating; its own star-rating, reviews, and install metrics; its own parental-control settings (e.g. screen time limits); its own corporate MDM blacklist-ability; and the ability for Apple to block that individual game from being installable, either temporarily because it’s breaking App Store policy, or permanently within some country whose regime doesn’t allow it.

Also, Apple haven’t mentioned exactly how they’re implementing this just yet, but I would guess that the game streaming services are going to be required to have each client version paired 1:1 with a particular release of the streamed game, such that you must update the app to connect to an updated streaming backend. This would put Apple’s App Store review team back in the critical path for approving changes in app content.
LED projectors have a very long lifespan, require less cooling and consume little energy. They are less bright though than models with traditional lamps. Up to the point that, with the tiny projector we have, it only works when the sun has gone down. And indeed we switch off the lights when we turn on the projector.

All this means you can’t use the device as a kind of audiovisual wallpaper while you go about doing other stuff, and for those who need that scenario a projector is probably not a good alternative. We switch it on to watch something specific from start to finish. I don’t mind this particular limitation, I feel like I pay more attention and enjoy watching things more in this way.
Some children are given coke, pepsi, mountain due or other soda drinks with high caffeine content.
I started taking it in my late 30s for ADD and it was life changing. Over time though it was making me super angry so I stopped taking it. I now focus on sleep and exercise but my career really accelerated while I was taking it.
Counterpoint: cruise ships are one of only a handful of ways that poor people can experience a vacation, let alone be able to see a different part of the world. And their pollution is high because of their choice of fuel, not anything inherent to cruising. Specifically, the use of bunker fuel vs other alternatives drives SOx and NOx emissions extremely high, but carbon emissions are actually pretty low. Per person, a weeklong cruise has carbon emissions about equivalent to a 12 hour flight in economy class.

So if you want lower pollution, maybe just target the use of bunker fuel, and force them into low sulfur fuels like the shipping industry has already done. And if carbon emissions are still a problem, ban private jets and first class flights.
Was following you from the days of dailyhacks project. The progress you've made is beyond inspiring.
"The best programs are the ones written when the programmer is supposed to be working on something else." - Melinda Varian.

This is missing one important variable -- the age of the project. Sure, if I have to fix a bug at work, in some crufty old software, that I probably didn't write, that's a lot less appealing than writing brand new, clean, perfect code on my own project.

On the other hand, if my new project gets to be a few years old, and develops some cruft of its own, and I have to fix a bug in it, that might look a lot less appealing than a brand new work project, in which I am writing new, clean, perfect code.
For sure, that’s important to some people, but I’ll just walk over to a local bar if there really is a game I want to catch (like the World Cup).
Sorry, I perceived it as relevant to the first sentence you said.

> it can be difficult to find a psychiatrist willing to prescribe medication

Absolutely - my SO is diagnosed and I've been with her in the pharmacy where she was blatantly accused of trying to get it so she could sell it (nope, just a normal college student diagnosed with ADHD). That was wild.
It's sort of the trolley problem. Prescribed fire might get out of control sometimes and kill a few people and damage property, but overall it should save way more.
> We'd need to figure out why IBKR made that change

Robinhood.
I get minor strokes a lot. TIAs. So far haven’t a full blown stroke.

My blood is sticky(factor 5 Leiden), and cranial pressure runs high.

I tried going off blood thinners 2 months ago, for about a week. Dumb move.

My right side has regained most of its strength and sensation.

Neurologist chewed me out royal. I have to be very careful with meds.
It’s like saying that if you’re in a car accident you were driving wrong, so drive correctly and don’t buy insurance.

Deadlock detection is insurance, not architecture.
I am only going off on the README, as the other user pointed out, which addresses technical and non-technical people.

So yes, this tool can have great utility. It adds an abstraction layer and removes busywork for repetitive programming tasks. However, the utility will be for users acquainted with command line. Users who know what a config file is, or data types, lists, and key-value relationships assumed by the YAML spec. Users will also have to know the different algorithms so they can populate the config. All of these things require technical knowledge.

All of the above things are what us technical users take for granted, so a claim to cater to non-technical users must be evaluated from their perspective.

I am not belittling your work - this is a good project, but currently targeting an audience too broad.
and in other times, you can make money off of the float. Especially if you’re geared towards individuals making lots of short-term trades.
So the sub side boots up, says it is ready, accepts an event, then power goes down.

You reboot the sub side. The event never gets processed because pub already sent it and recorded this fact.

Or, the sub side doesn't reboot, the pub side does. The pub side accepts an event for publishing, send it to the sub side, and promptly loses power.

The pub side reboots and either it resends the event and the sub side receives the event twice (because the pub side didn't record that it had already sent it before power was lost), or it doesn't resend the event and the sub side never receives it (because the power loss killed the network link while the packet was on its way out).

If you think you can make these and other corner cases go away with a simple bit of acknowledging here and there, good luck!

The corner cases can be solved, but it's not half as simple as "wait in a queue and be consumed when ready".
If that's what you think of the courts, you are under a serious misapprehension of what the judicial court system is. And this kind of bad information probably contributes to why courts have become so overloaded in the last 20 years. You would call for huge government apparatuses to be created, and you think that "the courts will figure it out".

The role of courts is not of fact finder, market minder, or regulator. You should educate yourself on that topic before proposing stuff like this.

You would have to create an IRS-like body to determine the monopolistic status of every market, industry, company. And tell me, are you just concerned about big tech companies making 30%, or would you regulate grocery chains that make 4% just the same?

It's like people don't think of the details and implications of an idea before proposing that they've got the answer.
If it works as described in the press release, this is a direct trip to Stockholm to pick the Nobel Prize.

There are too many PR announcements like that in the nanotechnology and battery areas. It's either Nobel Prize material or nothing, and you can't tell from the article.

No power numbers. Are they talking about generating a picowatt or something like that?

Somebody like EVworld should publish "1, 5 and 10 years ago today in energy announcements".
Based on this answer and your other answers, I have to think that you know neither Chinese nor Japanese at particularly high level of proficiency. Furthermore, your answers look like they are Wikipedia stock.

1. “all traditional Chinese characters...” — The vast majority of these are only used in classical literature or historical documents. Furthermore, multiple times throughout Japanese history, certain Chinese characters (usually similar) have been merged into one character. This is one reason Japanese characters often have multiple ways to pronounce them, while Chinese characters typically only have one.

2. Joyo kanji 1 — This is hardly the “bare minimum” for basic literacy for daily life (which is maybe half that). Japanese kids learn about 1000 kanji (kyouiku) in elementary school and about 1000 more (the remaining joyo) in junior high school. JHS is the end of compulsory education in Japan. Daily life kanji are more in the kyouiku kanji. The JHS has some practical kanji, but it gets bookish and sometimes a bit obscure very quickly.

3. Joyo kanji 2 - Note that government documents can only use joyo kanji. Maybe they can use furigana if necessary for non-joyo. As a default, most of the press only uses joyo, and they definitely use furigana liberally.

4. Joyo kanji 3 - Given that I have used joyo kanji at one time or another that most of my Japanese friends and acquaintances did not know, I think that calling this a “bare minimum” needed to be considered literate is a bit harsh. That said, I don’t recall ever having stumped academics, K-12 teachers, doctors, or lawyers on any joyo kanji. So if you want to call it a bare minimum to be considered highly educated, then I would agree.

5. Joyo kanji 4 - No Japanese person I know who pretty much caps out at joyo kanji uses a dictionary very often — perhaps as much as an American would looking up relatively uncommon Latin or Greek words/terms.

6. From my experience, you need about 5k characters to read a newspaper in Chinese (that was around what I learned), while the 2k joyo were complete fine for Japanese. While I did/do look up
words in both languages, they are either domain-specific words (where I often don’t know much about the domain in English, Chinese, or Japanese), or it is a scholarly flavor word. Note that I still look up words in English as well (thank you every George Will article ever).

I don’t have any links or sources readily available (I’m on my phone), but I am fairly certain that research on word and kanji frequency lists in these languages will support my numbers much more than they support yours.
What is Agile Learning and How it will change the way people is trained at work?
Now that's an idea I can get on board with.
Don't worry. The health crisis will regulate things better than any government. I'd sail for leisure as well because I'm quite crowd-adverse and don't like the idea of a floating hotel, especially after what happened on Diamond Princess. However, you can't really blame elderly people going on a cruise. Also going to Anctarctica is also quite challenging on a small sailboat. I'd like to see solar + nuclear powered comercial ships with tamper proof reactors.
The Earliest Photo of Native Americans
Absolutely unequivocally no.
Isn't that the goal of just about all human behavior, to influence other humans behavior? Is the issue with Facebook that they are too effective at it, or is it that most marketing & advertising behavior is unethical?
I'm pretty happy with my cheapo TCL tv with Roku built in. I think offloading the interface, at least to some degree, to Roku was a good choice. It's not the prettiest nor the most flexible, but it gets the job done better than all previous solutions I've had.

Yes, it has the permanent buttons for Netflix, Sling, and I think two others I can't recall off the top of my head. I don't really care.

I haven't tried it in a while, but the companion phone app that you can use as a remote was so flaky I quit using it all together. The remote works fine for everything except typing.
For years now, Intel's only way to get more performance out of their functional process nodes has been to push power and heat higher.

Now, the Tiger Lake performance per watt story just isn't that impressive compared to the competition.

>Here we present the 15W vs 28W configuration figures for the single-threaded workloads, which do see a jump in performance by going to the higher TDP configuration, meaning [Tiger Lake] is thermally constrained at 15W even in [single threaded] workloads.

Comparing it against Apple’s A13, things aren’t looking so rosy as the Intel CPU barely outmatches it even though it uses several times more power, which doesn’t bode well for Intel once Apple releases its “Apple Silicon” Macbooks.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16084/intel-tiger-lake-review...
This isn’t about PR or propaganda, that’s a lazy way or implying you’re somehow more enlightened then the defenders. This reminds me of old Windows vs OS/2 or Linux advocacy arguments on USEnet.

I’m defending them because I have seen enough history to not want the alternative for our mobile phones, and also because most folks here are very flawed understanding of antitrust, monopoly and rents. None of those laws as traditionally interpreted and enforced apply to this situation.

They’re free to extract 30% because that’s the holy grail of what businesses are and have always been about, taught in every business school for the past 50 years, and how commerce laws were structured: crafting a sustainable competitive advantage that still benefits consumers.
Sure, it's a 3D printable key switch design (yes, it's smooth--not scratchy). I've already made one hand-wired prototype and I posted about it on Reddit here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/comments/iojmyk...

Here's a gif of the switch mechanism in action:

https://gfycat.com/agedadolescentbat

Here's a video where I talk about the macro pad and demonstrate some of the features of my key switch design:

https://youtu.be/LooWLaJOLWU

I've made two PCB (prototype) designs for using my hall effect switches:

https://imgur.com/a/cYdKfM6

I've also designed two keyboard stablizers: One that's "regular" (Cherry compatible) and one that's meant to work with my hall effect switch design that incorporates magnets to ensure it never rattles. I haven't released them yet though (Soon™).

My key switch design was created in OpenSCAD and is parametric. So if you want you can customize every little detail of the switch from the size of the magnets to the travel to the initial force required to depress a key (by controlling how close the magnets get at rest).

Once I have a working keyboard firmware I'll release the whole thing open source so everyone can play around with it.

Oh! I also made a keycap design library for OpenSCAD to go along with all of this called the "Keycap Playground"...

https://youtu.be/WDlRZMvisA4
When Magenta Isn't Magenta
I'm half surprised that this isn't utilizing canvas + wasm. I know it wouldn't work for all web clients, but would really be a good way forward to shift the processing to the browser/client for many devices.

As to variations in rendering, for some things like this, there isn't that much different. A project I work on at work does similar overlays with scanned images for marking up manual verifications and creates a final composite document in a similar way (react fe, .net core be).