skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Minimal cores don't have caches :-)

Looking at press releases from various customers of Andes and SiFive, it seems that a minimal 2-stage RV32E is about half the size of Cortex-M0+ (which has a very crippled instruction set compared to other 32 bit ARMs), and 3-stage RV32IMC is 1/3 the size and power consumption of Cortex M3.

Using 64 bit RISC-V instead of 32 bit doesn't double the size, as the instruction decode and control logic don't change, so 64 bit RISC-V is smaller than 32 bit ARM.

64 bit ARM is of course a totally different ISA to 32 bit ARM, and is massively complex with hundreds and hundreds of required instructions -- you can't subset it. FPU is compulsory. NEON SIMD is compulsory.

I don't even know what the size and energy use comparison is between minimal 64 bit RISC-V and minimal 64 bit ARM. 10x? 20x? It's got to be something like that.
I think alcohol is heavily regulated everywhere for that reason and in many places you need a permission to sell it.

I also think, but am not sure, that if you sell alcohol to an intoxicated person you might get in troubles.

I know for sure it's unlawful in Italy.
I'm surprised so many people here on HN are not up to speed with Tesla enough to know that Apple could never compete with them if they don't do their own manufacturing.

Tesla is the most vertically integrated car manufacturer right now, and that's a huge competitive advantage. They plan to manufacturer their batteries directly into the vehicle frames. This saves a ton of weight and would be nearly impossible for a competing manufacturer who outsources everything. That is just one example.

if Apple is serious about a car, they need to be vertically integrated to seriously compete with Tesla
Also, incredibly well-integrated battery packs, a reliable source of batteries (at the volume they need), and various other ventures to amortize their EV-related costs over (e.g. Tesla Energy).
If this were true, prostitution wouldn't exist because no one would be willing to pay for sex.
> Yes, the bare minimum, then ejecting them out the back door as soon as they possibly can.

New goalpost eh? No they generally just treat everyone fully and pass the cost on to people with insurance. Trying to transfer uninsured people out leads to lawsuits.
Unlike Landing.ai and C3.ai, Element.ai was lacking of a solid go-to-market strategy from day 1.
Is there a step in here where one develops a minimum lovable product, or builds a solution for users’ “job to be done”?

Without that step, it reads something like a “... profit!” meme.
Apple is the monopoly here. They can leverage their immense wealth to butt into any industry they choose.

The reality distortion Apple has pulled on its most euphoric apologists is insane.
> Apple Card was perhaps a dipping of the toes moment.

Apple has had multiple credit cards in the past.
And you need to supply parts for vehicles for almost a decade after the vehicle is no longer sold. At least in Europe.
> There are well-paying jobs that don't require a university degree. Skilled trade jobs exist and are in high demand. Tech careers with IT, networking, software, and hardware exist for those that put in the time, whether that time is on school grounds or at home.

I knew someone would make this comment, they always do. The trades don't pay nearly as well as you think you do, put enormous strain on the body, have bad hours, etc. Most tradesmen that make big money either work insane overtime, or own their own business because they're the top 10% in their craft.

Also the idea that it's like what it was when you grew up, where you just work hard in your support job and then you magically become software engineer and make big bucks simply doesn't happen anymore. It's like winning the lottery.

My grandfather made a great living in the trades. That is until he got cancer from exposure doing it.
"In theory, Tesla shouldn't be worth what it is because the tech behind it is increasingly getting commoditized (though they work hard to stay slightly ahead). But people love Tesla and it's the first choice EV because they've really thought through the UX of a semi-self driving car EV thoroughly".

No need to theorize at this point. Plenty have pointed out how overinflated Teslas value is at this point. It's pretty much cult of personality that is propping them up at this point. Tesla is actually very similar to Apple in that they "pioneered" a new market and that has created an identity of leadership in that market. I'm not sure Tesla is going to be able to keep up as the competition continues to grow rapidly.
> The user's interests are frequently poorly represented.

The user's interests should be looked after by the browser. A true "user agent" should act on behalf of the user's preferences, fetching only what the user says they need, and rendering it in a manner that the user wants, not necessarily how the web developer wants. We've gotten far away from this ideal over the years, with browsers ceding more and more control to web developers. Users have lesser and lesser say as to how their browsers render web sites, to the point where we now just have super-blunt instruments like ad blockers and "Disable javascript".

If a web site is too slow, or choked with ads, or doesn't use an accessible color scheme, or uses a font too small, I want my browser to do something about it. I don't want to have to rely on the web developer (or Google) to adopt my own preferences. And if my browser even allows this, the function should be easy to use, not buried deep in Settings.
They could, but they won't be very competitive.
I don’t think one can reasonably categorize Tsarist Russia as "authoritarian", let alone totalitarian. Oppressive to many of its people, sure, and at times even despotic. But Russia's political system was such that much of this oppression was perpetuated by local elites, and the monarch in faraway Saint-Petersburg had little relevance to the people and their plight.

What ultimately led to mass unrest and the February and October Revolutions in Russia was the same huge wealth inequality as France prior to 1789, and people don’t typically use terms like “authoritarian” or “totalitarian” to describe the Ancien Régime.
Understanding Compound protocol's interest rates
> The private sector will replace them for students who are good bets, probably with income-share agreements or something similar and MUCH less predatory than the current federal loan programs.

Maybe.

Or maybe the the costs and loans will remain huge - but now with parents as co-signers, and only available to people whose parents are homeowners with good credit.
Data Fetching with React Server Components
>Regardless of your personal opinion

Not an opinion, it's a documented and studied phenomenon.

>an accurate measurement of success can only be made with the control group.

Luckily behavioral and social psychologist have been studying this phenomenon:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Coddling_of_the_American...

>There is definitely no shortage of bad employees in the non-college employment track... and oftentimes the behavior can far surpass a "screaming children" characterization.

No one said otherwise.
Ugh.

10x developers are usually people who have the lucky combination of:

-Having a close family member who understands computers

-Programming since 9 years old

-Naturally high IQ

-Decent emotional development and communication skills
And I view the voice command thing as a thing to be avoided in most or all cases. I simply don’t want to talk to electronics. The privacy implications alone scare me away. No thanks.
> I'm also not sure what Apple's edge here is. At this point all I really want out of an entertainment center is a screen for my phone to plug into.

Apple has been doing CarPlay for years. If they do at least as well with the rest of the interior they’ll have an edge over most luxury cars today.
Or Ferrari.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/04/ferrari-is-now-worth-more-th...
You are right to be suspicious. This story has so many holes.
Car manufacturers manage a ton of different outsourced suppliers. Yet still, they manufacture cars on their own.
Ah, in the context of this conversation "pre-money" means the value of the company before taking into account the cash raised in the current round. It doesn't mean a company that's never taken any outside investment. It's perfectly reasonable to talk about a pre-money valuation that has a market price. If you raise $20m for 20% of the company then you can say the company had a post-money valuation of $100m or a pre-money valuation of $80m, and both of those numbers are market-based.

The poster I was replying to seemed to think that the act of raising money is what should increase the value of your shares, which is not the case.

See here for more info on how the terms are used: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/difference-between-...
Not parent, but how about a load ballancer and VM's? =) Or, if you have 1 machine I believe you can do things in Linux / BSD to start a new binary without killing ongoing connections to the old process.

Edit: Oh, or you know, just don't? Maybe no-one will notice 5 secs of downtime :P depends ..
This, I don't get. It's quite common to point out the systemic racism in law enforcement when it comes to many common crimes. Why is it that people in this thread are speaking as if this can only be applied to jaywalking? It comes off as very dishonest. At some point, it made sense to enough people that jaywalking have a penalty that it was written into law, and it wasn't because a bunch of people agreed that it would allow cops to punish more black people. Doesn't mean they were right, but it's hardly different from an intent perspective than any other crime on the books. The only difference between jaywalking and speeding(another common way to be pulled over while black/brown) is that far fewer people consider it reasonable.

Is it just because jaywalking is hardly a crime, thus its only conceivable utility is in discrimination? I'm just trying to understand what you're getting at.
And Apple fans will love it anyway.
* according to the People's Republic of China
The worry is that not only will we be utterly destroyed, but that the destruction will be so thorough it will blow backward through time erasing all events that ever happened and making it so that we never even lived. That means everything we experience right now didn’t happen, we are just seeing a probability of what could happen but didn’t because it’s all destroyed. These lives mean nothing.
No more Lord Nikon. Say hello to Lord iPhone.
As of right now it's the top comment even though it's actually misleading, thus contributing the dumbing-down phenomenon its author complains about.
Flamebait means a comment is likely to provoke a flamewar. This doesn't vary with sincerity, but rather with substantiveness and flammability. Those are the variables you need to modulate.

We have to moderate effects (or likely effects), not intent. Effects are observable while intent often isn't, and of course it's effects which actually make a difference on the site, whether intended or not.

Intent doesn't communicate itself, especially on flammable topics, so the burden is on the commenter to disambiguate it. One way to do this is to write thoughtfully and add information. Your reply here is already much better than your GP comment. This often happens in response to moderation—people respond by explaining some of the background that was in their mind but which they didn't say earlier. The thing to do is to include more of that in the first place, and then it will be clear that your intent is substantive discussion rather than provocation.

Here are some previous explanations in case they're helpful:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Why? You just 3D print steel ones.

You use the metal sintering printer to deposit the metal. Then you use an in-envelope milling head to polish it.

The cooling can be conformal since the shape isn't limited by milling technology. And, since molds have a lead time of at least 6 weeks (and generally worse because something always goes wrong), speed isn't the issue.

There was a good talk at Molding 2018 by the CEO of a Silicon Valley medical prototyping company about how his folks simply won't deal with conventional molds anymore and he has bought 3 of the 3D metal printers with in-envelope milling heads.

Unfortunately, the Molding conference website is a dumpster fire for useful technical information. If I can remember the name of the company, I'll reply.
How well does voice control handle outside noise? Torrential downpours, sleet/hail?

If the windows start to fog during one of those situations, taking your attention off the road to look and swipe is very dangerous.

Edit to add:
Is the voice processing being handled on board? If not, then if your signal fails....
Is this a necessity because Google threatens to own the self-driving car market? Is the car experience so important that it will drive phone sales? Or is this just a way to invest their money?
AMD has been doing great work over the past few years, but they've traditionally been a much smaller outfit (market cap for Intel is about 50% larger than AMD), and their work over the years has been off and on (they frequently compete more on price than anything else, although they did win the race to 1GHz two decades ago). I doubt it'd ever pass legal muster, but if Microsoft were to buy them (and their x86 license), I think they'd be able to do some very good work.
The new tech terms of 2020: From botwashing to zoombombing
Can’t be helped. He’s a really sharp guy and you have to overcompensate.
You can also identify acute issues with specific foods with an elimination diet.
I think so. This way, you don't easily arrive to the conclusion the items I want to look for all don't exist here.
Apple should design and build infotainment systems and sell them to the auto makers.

Samsung is in that game now since they purchased harman kardon
Somewhat ironically, the physical controls for the turns signals are by far the worst part of the whole Tesla UI. I've had my Model 3 for over two years now, and I still cannot reliably cancel a turn signal, or "soft push" the signal so it only blinks 3 times. It's infuriating to inadvertently signal left, then right, then left again, as you frantically try to just cancel the turn signal. I'm broadcasting confusion and incompetence to the outside world, when inside the car I know exactly what I'm trying to do.
San Andreas was also, what, the third GTA game in the GTA III engine? It's a comparison between the first urban game in an engine (and the first ever for the developer) to the third game in an an engine that had years more polish (and at least the fifth urban game from the developer).

It's interesting how many of the current comparisons made to Cyberpunk are to sequels and much later iterations in various franchises (GTA, Saints Row, Crackdown, etc) and people have rose tinted glasses of the launch issues and bugs of some of their first titles.

"It's like they jumped back in time X years ago" should be the expected case for any game series because the games industry is one that notoriously doesn't have a lot of knowledge transfer, nor shared source/shared libraries, between developers and intentionally reinvents the wheel over and over again with almost every game/new game engine.

If gamers want a steadier sense of progression from game to game, studio to studio, they want a different game industry that reinvents fewer wheels between games. Expecting a single developer to somehow side step that industry problem is counter-productive to that goal. CDPR had no way to call up Rockstar and "borrow a cup of sugar", nor would they have probably been interested in doing that even if it were possible because it's less of an interesting problem full of engineering challenges to be "passionate" about to answer "how do we build Cyberpunk 2077 on top of the GTA engine?" than "how do we build Cyberpunk 2077 on top of the Witcher engine where the fastest vehicle is a horse?"
You may be surprised to hear that economists are well aware that consumer goods have improved over time, and even explicitly adjust for it when calculating inflation [1].

[1] https://www.bls.gov/cpi/quality-adjustment/questions-and-ans...
If cost were what mattered we wouldn't prosecute all sorts of crimes. It's not about the cost. It's about making it not worth people's while violate other people's property rights.
Reddit doesn't have its own AMP cache, so you won't get any prerendering benefit.
What you say is only true for battery packs and the skateboard of Tesla.

Rest of the car, assembly and painting is easily outsourced.

Tesla is below average car outside the skateboard. The quality of workmanship is not good. They would have already made millions of cars without Elons robot factory dream that failed.
Facebook would have been really useful in the Nazi era...
> Or irritate a long term user base?

How?

> PHP has been very successful long term, largely I would argue because of maintaining almost complete backwards compatibility.

Gemification of the standard library has very little impact on backwards compatibility; moving out of stdlib into default gems. Moving to bundled gems is transparent to code but has to be taken account of in build infra, moving out past bundled gems is where it would become visible to consuming code, equivalent to being evicted from stdlib before gemification.
If Doug Field is at the helm, it'll be awesome.
We held our office Christmas party on gather.town. Really neat - a 2D 90s computer game meets Zoom. Haven‘t tried them for productivity yet, but as a social experience they are significantly better than conventional video chats.
> Hard to see them doing better than car companies that have been building cars for decades.

I'm sure Nokia had the same confidence in 2005.
"The onus is not on physicists to counter flat-earth claims, they just have to point to the facts"

Yeah, but the guy on the linked-to page is not making claims. He's just asking why.

It would be far more useful for you or someone else to provide a link that answered his specific questions in detail rather than give a link to a non-specific information dump that does not specifically address those questions.
The same you would use for a micro services setup except their is just one of them? Eg, AWS ECS is very straight forward to get this working for a monolithic setup. In the end you need the same patterns, health checks, load balancer, draining, etc regardless of monolith vs individual micro service.
Tangential point that I think is important is to realize that 10x work is very contextual to how you frame a job.

People are talented but they often aren't asked to do very much. Most jobs don't give all that much responsibility and even then they weigh you down with oversight and meetings.

So, in those jobs, one of the hallmarks of a 10x performer is someone who rejects that baggage. A lot of 10x performers are kind of jerks where they stand up to the status quo and choose their own path. That sort of job is setup to select for only 10x performers who are also willing rebels.

But... many times that I've given more responsibility to someone I've ended up seeing them perform better and more than anywhere else in their career. I think that's nothing more complicated than that people have a lot of untapped talent. Roughly, I'd say if you asked all of the people you worked with to do 10x work that half of them would be able to.
Interlinear Books – Bringing Literature to Language Learners
Your landing page says no such thing.
I liked working for him.

I don’t understand this question. It reads like my comment could be interpreted in some other way than I intended but I can’t figure out what that would be.
Exactly. 10x developer solves problem 10x faster. Loc is stupid metric for this.
Will I get a 30% cut if I sell one on my sale yard?
And we all pretend that tesla and the rest of the car industry isn't planning this right now.
Perhaps Tesla is the Blackberry of the car industry, waiting for Apple to show people what they've actually been waiting for in personal transportation. :P
Exactly. Currently, since students cannot get rid of student debt, student loans are essentially risk-free for banks. They should be required to lend at the risk-free rate.
Music is different from movies and television though. There are beats and rhythms that are easy to identify, lyrics easy to analyze and artists that are roughly categorized.
You basically say that rebellion can never be successful.
Web hosters and the like need stability and don't really care about the underlying distribution at all.

Those types of users will leave CentOS and never look back.
I was under the impression that Lyft wasn't building self-driving in house and was instead partnering with Waymo. It looks like they do have in house self driving:
https://self-driving.lyft.com/level5/

But they also have an extensive partnership with Waymo:
https://self-driving.lyft.com/riders/

I also know that both Alphabet and GM have large stakes in Lyft. I bought stock in Lyft with the expectation that they will one day be acquired by one of their partners.
An EV that just works that appeals to the luxury buyer.

Tesla is still far from that. I've yet to meet a tesla owner who's car just "Works" without any issues or fiddling.

GM's & Nissan's EVs fit that bucket. But they are designed as "buget" cars and dont evoke a desire from buyers to be excited about them on a day-to-day basis.
Agreed, and I've seen way more instances of developers who have no idea what they're doing, not interested in learning, and actually leaving a wake of destruction.
I am using iOS.
> As Americans our priority has been individual convenience, over collective safety of our neighbors.

This runs counter to our having fire departments, public utilities, and the armed forces as just a few examples.
This is the first comment here on computational photography, which I think is really the reason for traditional camera manufacturers going away. Most high end cellphones this generation can do stellar photography.

My dream is a camera with a nice sensor/lens and an iphone brain. It likely already exists, up there orbiting the earth...
It would probably help if you explained why you think having a monolith has any bearing on possibility of zero-downtime deployments in a first place.
Technical writing is a great skill and a valuable one. I used to write blog posts, a lot. It truly improved my ability to write great documentations, and i'm getting appreciated a lot by that skill, well on the other hand, if you are talking about the "how to reverse a string in x?" types of content, it's completely understandable.