skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Powerplants, power distribution and other industrial tasks outside of IT don't require latest-generation parts. There are dozens of fabs in many countries that make ICs on older nodes for these applications. Cheap, proven and quite ubiquitous. Anyways, anything safety-critical would likely require re-certification when ported to newer hardware.

Edit: just realized that also supply of these ICs stalled. Right now, it's hard to see whether this supply shortages are just due to temporarily increased demand or not. If the latter is the case, it is still easier and cheaper to set up fabs for older nodes.
Which means moving from their country to the US for many. Not practical for all.
Though to be fair, calling this "vaccine design" is like calling the assembly of IKEA furniture "carpentry".
I was doing electronics design and prototyping a couple of years ago when MLCC capacitors were getting impossible to find in common values. I feel your pain.
Agreed, it is why I prefer Matrix. World of difference.
No, the parent is right. Moore's law is about the transistor density of the least cost process. This is a quote from Moore's paper [1]:

"The complexity for minimum component costs has increased at a rate of roughly a factor of two per year [...].".

When the cost part became tough the "cost side" was progressively dropped by being more and more creative on what cost is considered. First ignoring the NRE part to look only at the marginal cost per transistor. Then even this got problematic and the cost aspect was just ignored.

The "true" Moore low creates a virtuous cycle: everybody move to the next node as it's better and cheaper, so there's no point to stay back. Also, because cost gets down the addressable market gets bigger, sustaining more costly fabs. This virtuous cycle operated for a long while, so much that many takes it for granted now.

But if Moore's law die by not being lower cost (the other way is by not increasing density, and this is still progressing if slower than before), this virtuous cycle is broken. You can get higher density, but at a higher cost. With cost increasing only a subset of the market will move on to higher density. Little by little, the market size supporting the costlier high end will get smaller, while the fab cost is still increasing, contributing to a slower progress too. The virtuous cycle becomes vicious. This is happening now, although it's not too bad yet with enough very large actor able to sustain higher price (thanks Apple, I don't use you products but do benefit from all the money you're pouring into TSMC ;).

And in the end, if this gets to a serious slow down, then there is the specter of commoditization. It won't happen soon, only after a possibly very long transition period as the tech is really hard. But if progress slows a lot, the lagger may eventually catch up. With more competition would come lower margins. Which is definitely bad for stock valuation. We're still far away from this, but it's still a possibility. Look how the process leader has always been the biggest cheerleader for the "Moore low is still alive and well" (and let's not talk cost between friends, shall we?). See how it was Intel when they started selling their 10nm future, and look how more discrete they are now, and how TSMC has replaced them as the "everything is fine" voice.

[1] https://hasler.ece.gatech.edu/Published_papers/Technology_ov...
Per the CEO of Parler, their bank and lawyers also cancelled on them, as did their mail and text services. We still exist in corresponding meatspace and must reconcile our concepts of fraternity there as well.
Well that was the idea, take the hedgefunds money..

At first it was a value play for some, GME was undervalued, then it became a, look all these funds are so short the stock, we can make them hurt, and make them pay us.
you should create soberdevopsguy.com and put something similar to OP. okes aside, I like how minimalist and straight forward OPs website is.

> This is what I can do for you for this much money. You can reach me here.
no examples of formula's generated by AI and if they are correct or proven incorrect? Without examples this seems an advertisement to non-existing product. Anyone can create AI then with simple function pick_N_random(=, +, -, *, /, pi, e, alpha, tetta, 1,2,3,4,5,6,...)
My Legion 5's screen is delightful.
Oligopoly so
TLDR;

AI machine called: Ramanujan Machine.

Attempts at finding formula. Tries to determine whether the following constants are "irrational" or "rational" number.

Constants mentioned: Catalan’s constant, Apery’s constant

Unrelated: I never heard of the above 2 constants before. Although, I have met someone who speaks Catalan and from Catalonia.
How many people - so many opinions. Everyone can be right in some aspects of gambling, and some aren`t. In any case, this is risk + luck. I myself sometimes look at proven casinos at https://nettcasinorsk.com/ and choose 1-3 where it is possible to try my luck.
And regardless of any outcome of the game - the choice is always up to the player
Not a single mention of taxes anywhere in the document. How do you propose a fiscal policy with no words about taxation?

The Indian fiscal policy is all about taxation: Our last major policy change was nation-wide tax scheme for GST. The most awaited item in the budget every year is taxation, and the whole demonitization exercise was reasoned as: "this will catch people who aren't paying taxes".

How the heck do you tax BTC without any glaring loopholes?
I hate that you're getting downvoted for this. The original paper[1] isn't even 4 pages long, yet most haven't bothered to read it. If they would, they'd see he was speaking about fabrication costs. In particular, it's this passage that got distorted by media:

"The complexity for minimum component costs has increased at a rate of roughly a factor of two per year (see graph on next page). Certainly over the short term this rate can be expected to continue, if not to increase. Over the longer term, the rate of increase is a bit more uncertain, although there is no reason to believe it will not remain nearly constant for at least 10 years. That means by 1975, the number of components per integrated circuit for minimum cost will be 65,000."

Somehow what became known as "Moore's Law" excluded any reference to costs. For a similar distortion, see the "Turing Test".

[1]: https://newsroom.intel.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2018/...
Looks like a powered modified box kite
Azure Function GitHub to Slack Pipeline
You can just think of Kafka as a kind of pipe, specifically for real time data (think little messages that tell you an event happened). It takes this data from anything that produces it and moves it to anything that you want to consume that data stream.

As an example, say you’ve got a service you built to keep track of the people installing your app, which platform they’re using, device version, etc. You’ve also got a service that tracks their screen views and what they’re doing in the app.

Now, you want to be able to join those two data sources together so you can get better insights like ‘what do people on iOS do in my app first compared to those on Android?’. So you start thinking you should stick the data from these two services in one data warehouse, but how do you move the data where you need it to be?

One thing you could do is to make a simple script that runs every 24 hours, to export the data from your two service databases to files, and import it to your data warehouse that way.

This works fine, but what if you can’t wait up to 24 hours to get new info about installs and activity? Maybe you’re spending a ton of money on ads and want to be sure you’re not wasting it during a particular spike in traffic. Well then you might think about using Kafka to do it in real time. You can have one Kafka stream of install events—so every time an install happens, your install tracking service sends that event down the pipe labelled ‘installs’. Similarly, every time someone views a page in the app it gets sent down the pipe labelled ‘activity’ by the activity tracking service.

At the other end of the pipes, your data warehouse gets the events and sticks them in the relevant tables, so you can start querying them very quickly after they happen.

But! Your data warehouse doesn’t have to be the only thing sitting at the end of this pipe. You can have as many services as you want consuming the events. Want to trigger an email when someone installs your app? No problem, just make a service that consumes events from your existing ‘installs’ pipe and send an email whenever you get an event from it.

This helps you decouple services, because your installs tracking service doesn’t need to know anything about your email service, or any other service at the other end of the pipe. Nor does it have to know about the activity tracking service. It just has to send messages for the type of events that are within its own scope. What other services do with those messages is up to them.
Everybody missing the point of this purchase. Ubitricity feeds electricity to cars via existing lamp post sockets. Designed for dense urban areas where street to home connection is a big problem. I've been using the Ubitricity charge point in my street for over a year, it's not speedy at 3 to 5.5kW so I have to hook up for hours , but that doesn't really matter because there are around four charge points with two blocks, so there's usually spare capacity. It's quite frankly brilliant.
Russia Humiliates Borrell in Moscow
Without board approval of their respective companies ?
Interesting post...makes me wonder..I recently threw some broccoli stems into the compost pit and god did it stink. Took a few days before I felt safe walking past it.
Like cults? Claiming religious authority to abuse someone is a crime basically everywhere.

If you're trying to refer to Muhammad, calling a few lines about a political marriage not contained in the Qur'an "promoting that viewpoint" is assholish behavior.

If there's some other target or just a hypothetical, it would depend on how the religion viewed the section today.
In a language that actually tries to help you creating error-free code, a type check would prevent this.

This is really just a wonderful example how javascript is a mental burden to the programmers instead of a useful tool.
Any recommendations on the books? Because I'm definitely confounded.

I assume that AoA=0 and flat wing (not a teardrop-shaped one) would not lift off despite increasing the engine power (assuming no wind). Is that correct?

I'm very much confused by what you're saying - given that "lifting force on the wings is for most important flight regimes a function of speed and angle of attack", isn't it easier to change the AoA, by operating the control surfaces and pitching the plane, instead of adding or reducing speed?
But I never said that, you're building a strawman.

I said that punishment is a necessary part of prison, it is the main thing of justice. You may or may not agree with that position, but unless you are willing to reply to me on a good faith basis maybe you just shouldn't. The HN guidelines say
>Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

It is not sort of reasonable that you think "some part of me"(what do you mean by that?) argues for it, because I never wrote it. If you or other people did not understand some part of my original comment, ask for a clarification instead of what has happened in these comment chains.
What I dislike about heavy test process is that you basically might be writing b*lshit until your product owner validates the implementation.
German comedian reveals criminal methods of European border patrol
Yes, prices for low end AMD processors are crazy and stocks are non existent. Just before Christmas I decided to build a spare computer and wanted to get an AMD Ryzen 3100, prices for that was hovering around the 99 GBP mark. Then I had to put it off until the new year. Now 3100s are like hen's teeth and if there's any the prices are about 180 GBP. I'm not that desperate right now, I just hope prices will drop but the question is when?
Interesting how the 9 is nothing like a rotated 6.
I'm still traumatized by the several years of using Windows in my native language. I was yet young and eager, but nonetheless had to spend plenty of cumulative hours wandering helplessly through the control panel, trying to decipher what they meant by all those attempts at translation.

I've been using only English interfaces for more than a decade, but recently-ish relived the phenomenon with MS Office, and it doesn't get easier with experience.
> Capitalism can't work its magic because healthcare is not a free market.

That's exactly my argument, regulatory capture precludes a market from being free.

> It has a unique set of constraints

I fail to see how the points you list make it unique.

> lack of choice (you don't get to choose which hospital you go to in a lot of circumstances)

Then make that possible. I live in Japan, I choose the hospital/clinic/doctor that I see, for everything.

> high barrier to entry

For whom at with what?

> constantly changing regulatory environment

Yes, so deregulate and move towards a freer market.

> The reason single payer systems work

Do they? If you have a heart attack in the US vs one in the UK then you are more likely to survive in the US. Blanket statements about what "works" are meaningless when talking about complex systems with multiple outcomes across large populations. The US outranks many countries that aren't using its system in many health outcomes, and if you have insurance then you will get a very high standard of care. Poor health outcomes for those at the bottom are bad but that's only one way to measure efficacy.

Japan has a single payer insurance system but I can also point to many negatives, as well as many positives. None of these provide any refutation to a free(r) market providing the benefits that other markets receive.
I will do following

mailid<img src='at.png' alt="@"/>mydomain.com

then just skip creating at.png
"Versus just the binary" .. "with `go get` or `cargo build`"

Here's how I've installed `ht`:

$ cargo install ht

Here's how I've installed httpie:

$ pipx install httpie

If we assume the corresponding tools are already installed/configured (such as go/cargo), then what is this complexity you are speaking of?
Implementing C++03 Tuple was awful / hilarious.

I wrote the tuple implementation which was included in g++ for a while (technically libstdc++) -- it used some reasonably awful preprocessor to generate the different arities of tuple.

Once you get to C++11, you at least didn't need to do it with pre-processor magic.
I recommend reading Pinker's Enlightenment Now. Forget middle ages, median lives in the poorest countries today are better by many metrics than the life on the world's richest ones 150-200 years ago.
It's only 4 1/2 years after it was fully funded, with an original shipping date six months later.
Sight for S0rensen eyes? ;)
Things has been updated. Signal banned @studentmain and @ducksoft from their GitHub organzation.
I know that love of the NHS in the U.K. is a religion but the truth is the quality of cancer care you will receive is lower, there’s less preventative testing, and longer wait times. All of that means you’re way more likely to die of cancer under the care of the NHS than the American healthcare system.
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Kubernetes, Docker, Jenkins, Helm, Ansible
AWS, GCP React, SQL, MongoDB,
GoLang, NodeJS, Python, Ruby

Website: https://lxz.io
Résumé/CV: https://lxz.io/resume.pdf
Email: hey [at] lxz [dot] io
I am a MtGox creditor and intermittently get offers from Fortress Capital to buy my BTC for some % of its value. I tell them where to stick it.

It now looks like Vessenes is in cahoots with Fortress Capital in an arrangement where they drag out the frivolous coinlab lawsuit which encourages desperate creditors to sell out to Fortress.

Vessenes is really an awful piece of subhuman filth. He has zero claim to anything, but is causing misery to thousands of creditors. I hope all his descendents continue to be aware of this.
> In the meanwhile I’ll keep dreaming of a new gaming PC for a year or two.

I was finally looking at replacing the 8-ish-year old parts of my gaming PC which has otherwise been running like a champ (Intel 2500K), and now... Well, I guess I'll just focus a lot on pixel art games :P
> is a nice goal

It is the goal, if you’re designing any kind of graphical app.
Ripgrep and fzf have been part of official repos of pretty much all mainstream distros.
Really ?
I love them, makes websites look really friendly.

What do you hate so much about them ?

Side note: I'm a dev and a random user of random SaaSs, not a designer.
So far, meaning you're still holding?
> It provides liquidity for shareholders of illiquid, private companies.

Could you please ELI2 that? Thanks!
Obligatory reading (too late for these folks but still): http://edmarkovich.blogspot.com/2013/12/why-i-dont-trade-sto...
> I didn't initially, but if you're reading that far in the comments I guess it can't be avoided. People need to know what CoinLab is trying to do.

Mark, for all the controversy surrounding your case and the obscene level of malice in the Japanese court system, reflected in its conviction rate, do you think there will ever be a way for you to tell your side of the story at length? Like a series of long format podcasts with a break down of the day by day, week by week kind of format?

Are there gag orders or something like that until the matter is resolved?

Because there are still so many questions left unanswered, I'm still wondering to this day who or what was behind that that 'Muscle group' thing offering to pay xx cents on the dollar per outstanding Bitcoin/fiat locked up on Gox. I always felt it was some of the members of The Foundation wanting to capitalize on the seizure of the funds and eventual reconciliation--which still has not happened.

I'd rather keep our old school Bitcoiner-style banter out of this on HN, rare for someone like me given my post history, because I honestly think you should really reach out to someone here with an independent media platform to get the ball rolling on being able to get your side of the story out there.

It's one that did put is back as a Community, Platform and Network many years, but it also showed just corrupt the legal systems is in many countries (US/Japan) and how they operate to what length they will go to get a conviction and 'settle' a matter to move on and try to contain a technology they entirely disregarded a year or two before.

The crazy thing is how much deeper it all goes and certainly has all the elements of a series of movies (at least a trilogy) if someone wanted to make it a script: DPR/Ross Silk Road case, those 2 Feds who stole the BTC, BTC-e seizure, Alexander Vinnik arrest in Greece alleging to be behind the MTGOX hack(s), variety Jones's arrest in Thailand. Not to mention guys like Gonzog, or Ver...

Honestly, after 10 years in Bitcoin its why I can't find or get excited about 95% of most movie, gamess or TV shows anymore. Nothing beats that last decade in Bitcoin, its been an amazing but incredibly wild ride!

Sidenote: Sorry to hear about all your troubles, our tempers flared and things got out of hand as a community (myself included) back then; but I want you to know that no one deserved what happened to you and your family--I also have friends in the BTC community that went to jail/prison due to State overreach, many of them irreparably scarred from it.

You look and seem much more healthy now then back then and I sincerely hope you found a way to make peace with it all and were able to move on with your life.
It's possible to learn from other people's mistakes as well, I do believe that is happening at the moment.

But anyway: if there are no negative consequences, I seriously doubt the perpetrator will even consider their action a mistake.
Which is why I believe that the domain was quite well understood, and that exploratory programming to generate the markup for this simple website is a mistake.
Some versions of the ARM-based STM32 seem hard to acquire, particularly the STM32F103 which are quite popular for cheap hardware projects.
To be honest, the number of apps installed with python isn't really that high so you can get away with it most of the time. I like the fact that pipx solves the problem so I just do it once and forget about it.

The real problems start when people write scripts and notebooks etc that use libraries that might just happen to be installed or, even worse, install new libraries. The only solution to that is often a scorched earth approach where you vow to never install anything outside a venv again.
Not really, most of it can be explained by everyone acting in their own self interest.

We got fucked by big money and big media. That's all.
First-class functions considered harmful. Of course it's JavaScript.

The inmates are not only running the asylum, they built it too.
Tesla Shares Video of Largest Die-Casting Machine
Most likely yes. One that goes straight to the bureaucrats (SEC) and one (with the exact same data) that is publicly available to amuse the 'peoples'. Having been immersed in audit/IT/security audit most of my life, I so much more prefer the 'flat'/boring one.
Yeah, although I'm getting a little nervous about failure-rates now that some core parts of my system are in the 8-10 years old range. (Basically everything but the video card and SSD.)

Particularly the factory-sealed liquid-loop, which has both moving parts in a pump and gradual liquid chemical degradation to consider. On the flip-side, that particular component seems like it would be less sensitive to silicon-fabbing issues.
My experience as well. Bought an Athlon 3000G last year for £42, it's now over 100... I'll have to postpone building that PC for now.
I use it with Spacemacs for 6+ months now and it's only getting better with time.

It's 99% reliable.
Why Neural Networks Forget, and Lessons from the Brain
It's better because if used well, it brings your attention to the most important information. That becomes a problem when the company's idea of what investors should pay attention to is different from the SEC's.

(not a criticism of Last10k, this is more about the overall question of why Netflix could be encouraged to use the blander format).
That is really much bigger than I imagined. It's truly amazing to see a whole chunk of car cast in one piece. How far away are we from seeing most, if not all, of a car being cast?
> This page was last edited on 9 May 2020, at 21:42.

Also, looking at some of the details, might this be the output of a vaporware hoax generator?

I wouldn't hold my breath waiting for this.
Not being able to operate a phone, let alone an email address is a reality for many 90+ year olds.
No car is using anything even near 7nm. The automotive sector is very cost sensitive and if anything, there’s too much complexity because they insist on using parts that are too old.
Centering Angular Material Data Table Header and Content Cells
This is shocking stuff. I encourage everyone to read these two links.
I do this all the time. I understand from context. I’m relying on the position, some annotation and previous experiences to know what’s going on.

This is good design and an illiterate person could be walked through this a few times and could then do it anywhere.

Bad design is relying on your users continually having to teach themselves how to use your app.
How I wrote a STEM novel and got it published
Both. An example which is impacting my company is that the factory that makes 80% of the world's TCXOs burned down a few months ago in Japan.