skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They are currently somewhere between 3-5 times behind TSMC lithographically

No they aren't. The nanometer names are only kinda comparable within a single company, but they are not comparable beyond that.

It's like saying that Chrome is 6x further ahead than Safari because Chrome is on 87 and Safari is only on 14. Same thing with fabs here, it's just a version number that counts down and has been for a long while.

In this case specifically, Intel's 10nm is more or less the same density as TSMC's 7nm. TSMC's 5nm is then a significant 1.8x the density of their 7nm process, so right now Intel's fabs are ~identical to what AMD is using (7nm), but Apple's use of TSMC's 5nm then puts them a generation ahead. TSMC is leading, but by a single generation not by 3-5x or whatever. Or to put it in year terms TSMC is about 2 years ahead of Intel right now, Intel just now getting "volume" 10nm up & running while TSMC was at a comparable node in volume 2 years ago.

As far as "performance" goes, though, so far TSMC, even their 5nm process, cannot quite match Intel. Remember that as far as the fab goes, performance is just what clock speeds can be hit, and Intel's clocks are the highest - they have the fastest transistors. 14nm+++++ is a meme/joke, but the actual transistor speed of it is still downright impressive. How fast a CPU actually runs depends on the architecture, though, which is influenced by density but in terms of pure single-core performance that's really almost entirely just architecture.
I think a lot of the initial appeal around jQuery was that it made querying and manipulating the DOM simple. Much of its features have been replaced by broadly-available APIs like Document.querySelector and Element.classList. Loading the entirety of jQuery just to access some of the remaining features just means you're loading JavaScript that you aren't going to use. I miss relying on jQuery because it's familiar and consistent, but it also makes it easy to forget how much better browsers have gotten in the time since it was introduced.
Worth noting is that at least in the animation case, the non-jQuery (CSS) version should perform better than the jQuery version
Because the “something” is often people’s livelihoods and reverting policy doesn’t always undo the damage it causes.
With all the hype around RISC-V - and a slightly worrying trend of thinking that a RISC-V CPU is automatically "open" - it's interesting to look at a completely open (rtl, spec, the lot) industrial-quality CPU core.
Ex-Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder charged with willful neglect for Flint water crisis
>> That does not answer the question. Why should someone's income depend on their output? Why is that the ethically correct outcome?

Because anything else is wishful thinking at best and destroys society at worst.
Xfce 4.16 – See What’s New
> Pay $100 to raise the priority of this issue X points

That could lead to some perverse incentives, but it points in the right direction. Some "mechanism design" / "reverse game theory"[0] needs to be applied, to turn the problem of frustrated users into a net benefit for the software, rather than escalating the conflict between developers and users.

For example, if a user provides incomplete information about a bug, you could respond with a message like:

"Thanks for your interest in the app and the information you have provided so far. We're currently deciding on bug fixes that will be in the next release, which should come out 3 months from now. Our decision will be influenced by the number of votes for the issue, the clarity of the bug report, and the amount of money pledged. Please head over to our forum to find other users of the software who might vote for this issue or might provide the missing information, and head to our Bountysource page to pledge a financial incentive for the fix."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanism_design
...what about the people who can't "hoard sufficient wealth" because it's all been sucked from the market?

...what if "health care" is viewed as a luxury good as it is in the statse?
What could possibly comprise suitable proof? Anyone tampering with the app can edit it to show the same information.
> Having worked at Apple and other big companies it's almost always Engineers and PMs making these decisions.

I wonder what the backstory to the original decision was.

Pure speculation: a "bug" was reported in which something was broken, and it turned out to be because a third party firewall was blocking access to some Apple-hosted service, and someone started working on "how to fix the bug", and the "bugfix" was to make sure third party software can't do that.
You're not using a modern ORM then if you can't use manual SQL queries. And tests are not a replacement for compilation and type-safety.

Like I said, you're either using an existing ORM or just writing your own everytime, and the one you write probably won't be very good as seen by the numerous security and performance bugs that are constantly found. Also abstractions are useful. All of software development is built with abstractions and they don't suddenly become useless when it comes to databases.

I also don't see what this has to do with API clients or build steps, but there are good and bad examples of those too.
Ethically, everyone deserves all the blackjack and hookers they want, because we're all beautiful and precious creatures.

Practically, giving someone a direct incentive to do worthwhile things works out far better than some central planner deciding how much they should produce and how much they deserve. Somehow it always turns out that the central planner deserves way more than everybody else.
Can I just say that this is a space I’ve been deeply interested in for a long long time (I have a terrible memory, and latched on to tech early), and it blows my mind that very few (if any) of these solutions use a graph database as the back-end.

I understand the argument that it’s likely overkill for <10000 entries, but for me it’s been wildly freeing. Especially in cases where the abstraction layer gets out of the way and allows for free-form connections between items. No more rigid db schemas, primary keys, or trying to cram “one or many” connections in to a column.

Shoutout to Neo4j and APOC, as well as to one of my inspirations: https://neo4j.com/blog/building-graph-history-codex/
This is my experience with OCaml docs too. Basically just type signatures/function signatures. I typically use Elixir's docs as one of my go-tos for a "Gold Standard". I mentioned this in the ReasonML community too. Whatever you do, do NOT adopt the OCaml way. Their API docs seem to be getting better.
Well, it's a rational thought, but you'll still be skewered for saying it out loud.

It's something to do with people thinking they should have an entitlement to live somewhere they've lived for a long time no matter how much it costs or changes around them. And makes it more expensive.

And policy makers unwilling to say otherwise.
These are games they're great at playing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P55t6eryY3g

It's an amazing way to build a resilient, decentralized organization with no clear leader and plausible deniability. It also makes it great at attracting and indoctrinating members. Win!

The downside is that your pawns may not succeed in executing your coup even when you've taken out all the roadblocks for them due to lack of organization and focus.

Phew. For now.

In any case, the US will continue to abdicate its throne and cede global power and influence to China as it has done for the last 10 years. The country that used to provide stability to the world has nearly half its population ready to condone a civil war. It's time to learn Mandarin.

Turns out both democracy and Leninism have the same Achilles heel: the assumption of good faith and vulnerability to internal hostile actors.
Elasticsearch, too. In either case, it looks like they're just piping raw backend responses to the API endpoint without removing unnecessary fields.
Hard to imagine how they could fix this while still allowing people to climb it at all. Nets?
Intel still can't make 10nm in any decent volume.

TSMC are shipping chips at something like 170MTr/mm^2, the bulk of Intel's production (even their new chips) are still closer to 40-50MTr/mm^2
The sonic boom would destroy anything in a few mile radius
That’s about employment poaching. Not conspiring to deplatform conservatives. Mainly because they’re not conspiring; just jumping on the band wagon after Twitter did started.

That also ignores that they’re not banning conservatives, but conservatives spouting things that violate the TOS (such as saying what happened at Congress was justified because it’s “our tax dollars”).
> paying below competitive market rates

That does not make sense. How is it below competitive if every company in Europe is paying in same range? By definition it is competitive.
Samsung has 8nm, but Nvidia has had a bit of a rocky ride on it as it was not tuned for large die area chips, but rather small Exynos SoCs.
Municipal, and not universal. So it's BI.
How to light a LED via IPC with the least resource consumption?
You make it sound so sinister, but yes of course Apple will use IPv6 if that’s the only (or best) route. That’s a good thing.

Where does “constantly freezes” come from? You didn’t mention that in your linked post. And if your computer “constantly freezes” with Apple blackholed, why wouldn’t it also be constantly freezing when your network connection doesn’t reach the internet? I’m pretty sure they use an apple.com URL for their reachability test, so your blackhole should be blocking that too.
Apple and Google could effectively de-platform them in a day.
It's a good point: Where does culpability begin and end? Twitter and Facebook have been a platform for hate perhaps..since the beginning.
UBI is something that countries need to set up when times are flush and everyone is willing to give it a go because there's enough money to spread around and few objections.

I don't think it'll fly when everything is in the toilet and we're already deep in the red.
Nope. I’ve reported many of them and they say the posts don’t violate their “community standards”.
The game of musical chairs will end at some point and somebody will be caught holding all the bags.

This is just how ponzi scheme works. I've seen people who I respected become Gordon Gekko pushing shitcoins and trying to get co-workers to buy their crypto
Whistle-Blowing Soars to Record with Americans Working from Home
It means a certain political party is going to get to double down about the fact "they definitely aren't sending their best"
I thought a big part of the initial sales pitch was not having to deal with cross-browser compatibility issues.
What about the energy that is needed to cool this thing?
So it's a bit like the realization of this insightful comment? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16242224
"Men and nations behave wisely when they have exhausted all other resources."
Intel 14nm is 42/70/52 (fin/cgp/mmp) with a 7.5 track height. HD stamBitcell is 0.05um2
Very restrictive design rules

Tsmc 5nm is 27/54/36 with a 6T and 7.T option. More open design rules.
HD SRAM cell is about 0.025um2.

This is almost exactly what you expect for 1 node of litho scaling.

The more difficult part is that the designs and related process optimizations for intel are different.
> My net salary is just over 1000€

That's really low, even for poorer European countries. Decent middle-level software engineer in, let's say, Ukraine (no offense meant - it is a good country, just isn't one famous for high incomes), easily makes at least 2k (and I say "at least" - that's awfully underpaid).

> that means that i'd need anywhere from ~8 to ~14 years to save as much as they could in a year

That's a bit exaggerated figure. It's 100k before taxes (so, around $5.8k/mo), and rent (or mortgage) costs are significantly higher (I believe it's around $1-3k/mo, highly varying depending on where you live and how comfortable you live). And it's not just rent but other expenses as well.
> The current discourse is crazy to me. We have to remember that free speech is literally the FIRST amendment.

Here's the first amendment:

"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."

"Congress shall not abridge the freedom of speech."

It doesn't say "freedom of speech is a mechanism that leads to truth", it doesn't say "freedom of speech means you have to let someone come into your house and speak at you", it doesn't say "freedom of speech means, if you build a social media platform, you have to let fascists use it to spread disinformation with a rapidity and accuracy of targeting that founding fathers could never possibly have conceived of". It just says "Congress shall not abridge the freedom of speech."

In the age of social media, we have seen the truly perverse impacts that viral spread of lies can have, like in Myanmar where months of anti-Rohingya propaganda on Facebook lead to the genocide of the Rohingya [0]. Another perverse impact is the fostering of echo chambers where participants could freely share conspiracy theories and convince themselves of truly crazy things, like that Hillary Clinton ran a cabal of pedophiles that worked out of the basement of Comet Pizza, or that tens of thousands of election workers across many states executed a perfect rigging of the US election. In the past, people susceptible to fringe beliefs would struggle to find likeminded people and would have been too embarrassed to freely exercise speech, but per Facebook's own research: "64% of all extremist group joins are due to our recommendation tools” and that most of the activity came from the platform’s “Groups You Should Join” and “Discover” algorithms. [1][2]. Free speech was unleashed in a way never possible before.

Last Wednesday, the elected Representatives and Senators of my country were in the process of certifying the results of my country's election, but they were violently interrupted by people who believe a set of lies that they've heard and read hundreds of times. Since this insurrection attempt, we've found a lot of footage indicating these people were looking to kill the Vice President and the Speaker of the House, the #2 and #3 people in the Presidential line of succession.

I don't know why people think the 1st amendment means private companies, who aren't Congress at all, should have to make the fruits of their labor accessible to terrorists, or why that's a good thing. But a lot of people here seem to consider that to be an article of faith. I truly have no idea why.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/15/technology/myanmar-facebo...

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/facebook-knows-it-encourages-di...

[2] https://www.wired.com/story/opinion-platforms-must-pay-for-t...
Going from 0 to $20k revenue in 3 months- a study of Newsletter OS by Janel
What exactly is the content here?

This feels like (repeat popular opinion) retreading.
Here’s a question for you - for a typical L2 support person or front line MSP NOC monitor, or junior SRE, or similar - what do you think would be the error rate? I wonder if there isn’t sort of a front-end role here that can be subsumed at least in part by automatic summarization, for the purpose of streamlining the escalation and routing process overall, even though errors would occur - since I imagine they already do. What do you think?
We have the Royal Canadian Mounted Police which is the same thing. A federal level police force tasked and empowered with investigating these types of crimes. We also have provincial level human rights courts

And we do have labor watchdogs, again, the courts, and in Canada they lean very heavily towards workers in interpreting very strict labor laws.

However, Canada is also filled with self-righteous descendants (I mean it culturally) of puritans who take it upon themselves to adjudicate others.

That's why I left the GTA, Ontario and Canada as soon as I could.

(Quebec excepted. They're cool. Also, not Canada)
And you too can go live in the bush and do all those things until you get a toothache, parasites and lose a few kids to infant mortality.
The cartels will get even richer and stronger as they can now operate legal businesses. They're already involved in legal cannabis industry in the USA anyway and have plenty of political cover via corruption and money flows.
> I also don't see what this has to do with API clients

They are the same thing, a way of taking text based queries for formatted data as std:maps and shunting that away behind classes and types and interfaces.

> Like I said, you're either using an existing ORM or just writing your own everytime

vectors of maps works pretty well.
I don't think the comment you're replying to made specific claims about this timeline.
The FOMO is real. Everyone will continue to keep a blind eye to the actual dynamics until the bubble pops. No one wants to crash the party.

There is a lot of value being created in the BTC ecosystem. Very little of the price changes reflect this. Probably the best course of action is to sell 30 to 50% and then buy the dip in 9 to 12 months. That's my personal plan.
Given how dependent high end computing is on TSMC (Amd, Apple, Nvidea, + more) it's quite unlikely to be a viable strategy.

But given how messed up & fragmented the EU military is if the US stops military support for Taiwan china will likely directly declare War and Attack. (To be precise there is no EU military, just that of all members which makes it fragmented and in many cases is their military isn't in the best condition. Also China wouldn't declare War as it doesn't recognizance Taiwan, i.e. they would instead "use military force to attack rebels and terrorists" or something like that).
There's no mystery here; demand for bitcoin drives demand for tether.
Andrew is likely going to win. He has established quite a brand. I mean who gets national spotlight for running a city mayor amid all the big news.
Almost no CEO makes anywhere close to 250 million.
Are you sure? AFAIR, jQuery has used native (hardware-accelerated) CSS transforms since 2014.
Everything in M1 and everything on Intel 14nm. Go read wikichip. It is there. IEDM just happened, tons of detail there.

3nm, sure, good luck.
Ubiquiti hardware is an great but their software has some of the worst QA I've seen in my life, the forum is basically an continuously ignored issue tracker where I've found dozens of problems I'm having with no solutions (about 200 aps and 150 switches/routers). Ubiquiti software is absolutely abysmal.
the people putting down deposits for tether are institutional investors.
Sure, but that's only a cute hack due to Apple bidding to eat up literally all of the TSMC 5nm capacity. I'm sure Nvidia would prefer TSMC 5nm to Samsung 8nm if they could put their hands on it.
COM interface: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/client-developer/one...

So just $whatever = New-Object -ComObject OneNote.Application and then lookat $whatever |get-member to see what you can do for members and properties.

---

I tried several things. I needed it because the amount of stuff around a family is just too much to keep in my brain especially with kids who needing a lot of help with their school and trying to also put some fun in it like " nice netflix series you want to share" but also serious stuff like " households tasks, bedtimes etc"

I think I could write a book on what i put in there.

Budget is also interesting, after 20 years I decide on the following structure:

A = income
B = budget per household member (so 4 posts)
C = everything that needs to be discussed (vacation budget, savings, subscriptions, stuff we want to buy this year, etc)
D = everything that we do not need to discuss (mortgage, food, all kinds of city taxes, healthcare etc)

That makes it really simple: only the points in C are needed to discuss "want to spend 20.000 on vacation Or want to spend 20.000 in savings" .

Because I noticed that mosts of the costs stay the same.

Many of these "topics" then tie in or have an overlap with the knowledge management topics from another perspective. So e.g. the budget post C.Subscription.XboxLiveGold ties into culture_and_free_time.games and where we just have fun pages on various game consoles and tips for games we play or we want to share with each other or " favorite games" .
The obvious answer to me is that those jobs should pay a living wage for the area that they're in. Minimum wage in the USA is atrocious compared to most of the rest of the west.
I post this over and over in these threads, but I only get downvotes from people who don’t know anything and are completely devoid of any knowledge of the crypto industry beyond hot takes they read.

Tether is backed. It isn’t a fraud. I worked at a company that minted and burned billions of Tethers. Keep praying for it to die - it won’t.
The rise and fall of Japanese phone giants [video]
legalized full recreational cannabis should be the goal - anything less than that (medicinal cannabis) is regulatory capture
jQuery, minified and Gzipped is 30.4kb. That's completely unacceptable for my needs. This is why folks complain about bloat.
It's reasonable not to take action based on the feedback from a developer who sells an app-level firewall - it's neither a broad nor disinterested constituency. Big Sur's been out for less than two months - for a bigass company, it's decent turnaround.
I can invite you to a fresh project, don't have hundreds of contributors, and need help to build core packages and extended features.

It's called DFlex: https://github.com/jalal246/dflex. it's a JavaScript Project to Manipulate DOM Elements.

Dflex has 5 separate packages. All decoupled and part of the same project.

So, if you interested, let me know.

Edit: unfortunately, it is not related to microservices.
We should just bomb Taiwan's chip plants in case the Chinese take over. We can do that from pretty far away so not too much danger.
That facet of the show always struck me as particularly New York airport culture, but I've spent my whole life on the opposite coast so don't trust me on that.

It does feel like something that would be a very different ask city to city though. I'd never ask for a ride in SF, because BART is fine and it's a bit of a drive back for them. But a nice downtown airport like San Diego and I'll ask anyone I'm close enough with to tell I'm in town.
Intel has at least 20 more years and probably dozens of real chances to reclaim past market position and maybe even more so.

Intel is a large company with a massive market cap. The bigger they are, the longer they fall. They just have so much runway and market gravity.

For comparison, Apple shot itself in the foot repeatedly for at least 10 years before Steve Jobs rejoined, and it took 10 more years after that before the iPhone came out, which no layman could have predicted.
Go try it and let us know how it works out
By nvme access ... could you expand on what the means exactly? I would like to run some disk heavy workloads in a similar fashion.
It used to be that Parler was clean-ish and Gab was "problematic". Interesting that you think this swapped.
> it’s good to have a reminder that at the end of the day it’s not the borg.

The impression I always got was more like a mid-to-late USSR than the Borg (in structure rather than efficacy, the USSR didn't work, apple does). Everyone in the Borg is (supposed to be) identical, whereas Apple seems like a structure of lots of groups of often brilliant people working in seperate-but-equal subtrees, working under a (especially under Jobs) ideologically-inspired dictator from the top down. The way Apple are fairly reticent to document what they make partly informs the comparison.
This is not limited to AMD. Gpu manufacturers are also experiencing supply shortages. The problem is that even if supply normalises, Intel has to work harder than usual to regain both consumer trust and innovation lead