skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sidebery/ as an alternative.
I think the new design is really beautiful. For me that is an improvement and I switched from Edge to Firefox for now. But design is always subjective and I can understand how many people would rather see technical improvements over UI refreshes.

But as you can see it brings some users back to Firefox.
For me this new UI is worse as the classic one.
"Spotlight" on Mac.

There are numerous filesystem indexing tools. Within the past decade they've become useful on most systems (Linux, Mac, presumably Windows though I've not touched that in well over a decade).
https://github.com/JuliaSIMD/Polyester.jl is a cheap threading model in Julia.
I've been working from home for years, and while all the things you listed are huge. The number one thing I missed the most in the 20 or so times I've been to the office in the last 7 years, is having my own bathroom.

That said, I miss going out to lunch, accidentally meeting people from other teams, reading on the train, meeting friends in the city right after work, and just being around people in general.

I wish I could get an in office part time job that paid benefits, but I don't think those exist.
The article does answer the question in the title.
"Why doesn’t V8 fit on my microcontroller?"

"It is fast, but prohibitively expensive in terms of memory."

So there's no room for v8 on a $2 board, Toit vm and toit language have been designed from the ground up for the iot world.

Tidbit, Dart team did have an iot project called dartino, before flutter took over the dart world.

Anyway the article was posted on the toit website.

I've been following their progress via twitter.
https://twitter.com/toitware
https://twitter.com/toitlang
Sorry I don't work on neural networks much, and have my plate too full with other projects (and my DSP is a bit rusty?) to hold a conversation on this right now. And I don't use Twitter much either.

Maybe we can talk later? Not sure.
> processor which had 16GB L4 cache

That was HMC (a competitor to HBM), a DRAM technology that IIRC was slightly higher latency than the other DRAM on their board. So it was kind of hard to use. HMC had more bandwidth but worse latency, so it was only sometimes faster.

This V-Cache is SRAM, and therefore likely to be lower-latency than any DRAM technology, and therefore actually useful as a cache.

I don't have experience with Xeon Phi. I just remember people talking about it back then.
Culture is the cumulative result of many small preferences and demeanors. It’s easier for people to transmit and adopt those when they are physically proximate.
My neighbor commutes to "work" in the morning by taking a 20 minute bike ride, and commutes "home" by doing the same route in reverse.
I see how the title might mislead one into thinking that the author was about to outline his problems fitting V8 into a uC, but I don't understand the upset that he was successful.

If successful, the streaming service with lack of relocation should be a useful tool in the toolkit for working with microcontrollers. I don't see much use for it for me at the moment, but then I haven't used uLisp much either.
Oil companies might INCREASE oil production if the renewable energy really goes meteoric. They'll just use all the cheap renewable energy to ramp up plastic production.
> Some have lamented the perils of remote work, saying it diminishes collaboration and company culture.

Collaboration, maybe.

Company culture is not diminished, it's merely changed.
ARM Cortex-M is a harvard architecture microcontroller. What ARM Cortex-M has in common with ARMv8 are the letters "ARM".
I noticed the URL bar can look a little squished if you had the UI density set to compact before the update (it now says "Compact (not supported)" in the customization menu). When trying out the new UI you may want to switch to Normal density to get the intended experience, though as a fan of vertical space I might go back at some point.
Why? Wouldn't it be good to have the same high standard of rights an protections in the US?

edit: Unless you mean you'd still don't want any data shared with the US which I can understand.
I am a manager and do have a concern for company culture. Culture is how the teams work together - socially, professionally. It's harder to maintain culture remotely. It switches from something that "just happens" with a bit of care to something that has to be actively fostered.

It's easy do dehumanize a voice on the phone. Many people don't want to even use cameras for video calls. How much empathy do you have for a voice on the phone versus a human being you interact with in person on a daily basis?

I think the benefits of remote work far outweigh the work that needs to be done to maintain culture remotely, but it is a new challenge that doesn't have a lot of good understanding around how to make it work.
At least some of that is humans.

Those videos got leaked, and then tentatively confirmed, but is the military releasing all the other gubbins they have, like radar tracks and voice transcripts? Are they heck.
If you reduce that fraction it's close to 1/25. I know more than 25 people, and indeed I know several EU citizens who work in a different EU country.
Silicon is a crystal, and like metals it conducts heat very well.

Copper 400 W / m K
Aluminium 230 W / m K
Silicon 150 W / m K
Iron/Steel 50 W / m K
I know people who had 4-5 hour RT commutes in the Bay. (Tracy <-> SF) It's ludicrous, but I suppose it's a bit of a boiled frog scenario. People just got used to having to commute from further and further away as housing has gotten less affordable.
It makes me uncomfortable to see how much tech companies spend lobbying, decentralized data is probably the most appropriate way to protect peoples' data.
https://empsa.org/
Was anyone thinking it would "break" their computer just generating the tests? I would have though that only such a thing could happen later particularly if your python code was doing a bunch of file related stuff.
I really hope userChrome.css still works, because this redesign is just terrible on GNU/Linux.
There's more info on tabs now, e.g. when a tab is playing audio. And it apparently was also triggered by observing that people didn't really know they could move tabs around and manipulate them in other ways, which does seem more obvious now that they're "detached" from the content.

That said, I won't really notice since I use the Sidebery extension for vertical tabs. But I've got a separate profile running to isolate Spotify and its desire for DRM, and there it's been nice in a small way.
(Not so) fun stuff about the Linux services shovelling.

Having the snapd daemon running is not necessary (it may actually be undesirable).

At least on Ubuntu though, snapd can't be regularly prevented from starting at boot (`systemctl disable`) - it needs to be masked (`systemctl`, essentially, a forced disable). But if one masks it, the Ubuntu daily update will hang.

Well, one can't say that Ubuntu isn't catching up with the times :) /s
Are people so hopelessly dense that they don't realize a remote economy means lower wages, massive outsourcing and the obsolescence of cities?
(hahaha)

Your statement raises an interesting point. The "savings" in remote work really aren't there, when you take into account the need for people to have dedicated space in their homes.
I'm a Mac user and think Safari has the close tab button on the wrong side :)
Sadly, I think there is some truth to the adage that departments ensure their continued existence.
Employers don't put many jobs there. Even in NYC, very transit oriented, is do crowded and expensive that commutes are long, and often too crowded ("straphanging") and with transfers that don't let you get that time back for book/podcast.
There’s a distinction in the article, I think, in that tribalism is rooted in anti-egalitarianism that your comment doesn’t address. You can go to different restaurants without thinking less of another person.

Differing tastes/hobbies/actions is not enough to meet the criteria of tribalism, less we fracture into “pineapple on pizza vs no pineapple” tribes.
1. That is true whether you WFH or not.

2. As a contractor, yes, As an employee WFH changes nothing here, particularly in countries with worker favorable employment laws.

3. See 1.

4. True, remote workers need to maintain a 9-5ish routine. meaning that remote means you can be flexible about which 8 hours you work, but you should still stick to the 8 hours you are paid for

5. True, but you now have more time to find a social group to join, closer to home and more into things your interested in outside of work.
I work on ferroelectric hafnium, which looks promising with regards to CMOS compatibility. It's non-volatile, though I guess you could also use it like DRAM. Endurance is an issue for now though (it's approaching RAM use-cases, but not SRAM yet).

As you said, I'm not sure about the density part. Unless it's completely done in BEOL, I don't see designers trade precious chip real estate for memory (unless pin or power-limited, of course).
12 hours to recharge is still faster than "not at all" with an ICE. You don't need to charge EVs to 100%, just get enough to reliably get to the nearest fast charger on the way back.

The rule of thumb is: if you can run an electric kettle, you can charge an EV.

If there really are people who are actually driving to places with no electricity that are over 200km from a charger, then they can stick to ICEs for a while.
Ground area of a Tesla model 3 is ~8.5 square meters, so I think you’re underestimating.
One can do more stuff with Tasmota and Berry language (which also looks like Python only with useful end statements) or Arduino, NodeMCU, MicroPython than what this platform offers at this time. I2C and SPI drivers, everybody has that. If one wants to do serious stuff they would use an appropriate RTOS and program it in C. MongooseOS does more than this if we're talking ESP32, also other devices, Javascript, C, C++, commercial support, cloud based OTA upgrades and integration with AWS, Azure, Google and IBM Watson IoT cloud services.
I do think the new padding on tabs and menus is a positive thing, but I don't think they needed to remove things like "compact mode". It's a useful feature for those who want their UI out of the way, and it seems lazy to take it out rather than keep in what is essentially a ratio adjustment wrapped in a checkbox.
Kapitan: Generic templated configuration management for Kubernetes, Terraform
A one hour commute is a very long commute.

Not an uncommonly long commute, perhaps, but only because—particularly in the US—we’ve made some really unfortunate choices with regard to city planning. It shouldn’t be this way.
Yep. I just changed jobs to have a shorter commute to support my wife and children better, and also expect to only be in the office ~3 days a week.

Working from home has been an absolute boon to me. I've done partial WFH for my entire career and it feels totally natural to me. I do miss being in the office, maybe once a week or so.
It's a huge part of what made ME give up on the whole thing.
Hard links prove quite fragile (many tools will remove the link then replace it with a new unlinked file) and occasionally dangerous.

Tagging may work better, though you'd need a tags-aware toolchain to work with them if the metadata are associated with the filesystem. An external tagstore might be resilient but could find itself out-of-sync with filesystem state.
Influenzas afraid
...of a storage unit.
I think I'll throw a fit when my 'tabs-on-the-bottom' css inevitably stops working. Why? I don't know. It's not notably better, it's just I like having the top of the content at the top of the screen. But it uses the most legacy of firefox's legacy features, so I can't see it staying around forever.
Many ARM microcontrollers have Harvard architecture as well, for improved interrupt latency compared to plain Von Neumann.
Sure, but thats like an extra 25 minutes instead of an extra 4 hours.
This was so obvious. But who will pay and feed these former employees?
... but if you do want a modern JS engine running on a microcontroller:

https://github.com/Moddable-OpenSource/moddable#moddable-sdk
+1000. You literally said everything I was thinking.
> I'd wager that the average American anti Covid fanatic (the sort: Masks are fascism! It's like what the nazis did with the jews!) is not really the kind of person travelling the world.

You'd be wrong.

I've received more vaccines than 99.99% of the people you meet. I visit the doctor and get every jab that's recommended before every international trip (along with documentation for my prescriptions in case I'm questioned about them at a border,) but I will not receive any of the SARS-CoV-2 vaccines until they are adequately tested. Adequate testing takes about a decade. I'm not really concerned about their efficacy, but anyone who tells you that their long-term safety is already established is lying to you.
The Great American Cleanup: Deodorant, Teeth Whitener Fly Off the Shelves
He might not be. 'Getting Old' is largely a mental choice, at least until 75 when your physical capability takes a pretty solid hit regardless of lifestyle choices. I've met people in their mid sixties who are more 'with it' than many teenagers and I've also met people in their twenties who have convinced themselves that their time has passed and there is nothing left to do but work and die.

I'm mentally consigning this fellow to the second camp and hope he is either a troll or really content with his situation.
Yeah, apparently it is natural that languages do that. I think german does too much of that, we're basically too lazy to figure out how to phrase things properly in german, so we just stick in a few english words. That feels different then what english does with words like "Kindergarten" and "Zeitgeist". But I guess I am too much on one side of the fence to see the similarities.
Will there be an international format for vaccine certificates or are border controls expected to implement every certificate format for every issuing country for incoming travellers?
For the disastrous consequences of inept damage control, it's difficult to top the loss of the Shinano.
That's because commuting to all those errands is a waste of time. Remember this was invented before everything gkt Amazon Primed and Uberized.
Not all EVs have an "auxiliary internet connection". My car only has a SIM for an one-way SOS button.

Tesla is the only one that has it in all cars, because they use their fleet to train their neural networks.
How is it possible that this number that costs billions of dollars doesn’t have a clear and universally accepted definition

Because design constraints are not universal across all projects. Human error for something like the space shuttle is fairly minimal considering the mind boggling amount of training that's done. If you have an unreliable or unproven materials provider then that present a design constraint that must be accounted for. Etc.
I Created an App That Helps You Practice Trading
I recently committed to a 40m commute for the next three years to take my young child to our chosen school. I rented a desk near the school b/c of course 40m is too far for multiple round-trips each day.

I used to commute an hour pre-pandemic so I thought, how bad can it be?

Let me tell you - after a year of working at home, any commute feels like a giant waste of time and energy, which of course it is. I cherish the time with by child, but being strapped into a car seat in the back of the car is hardly quality time.
See https://github.com/mbnuqw/sidebery/wiki/Firefox-Styles-Snipp....
I would hope it's a net positive. My basic theory is that abuse stats have gone up because exposure to the parent has gone up. I would hope that abusers make up a small percentage of parents. If so, I would hope that means exposure to all the 'good' parents will yield positive results.
This is the same order of improvement over plain tabs, that tabs were over 1-page-per-window. All browsers should come with this by default, and the fact that they don't is proof to me that UI innovation is stagnating.
They worked on a Smalltalk-inspired VM (OOVM) in the early 2000s. So I don’t think they claim that running a dynamic language interpreter is a new invention, ulisp, MicroPython, or otherwise.

I don’t know ulisp. I believe with MicroPython you basically have one monolithic Python application running in the interpreter on the device. I believe their claim is that their system enables you to have several applications run in their interpreter with reasonable isolation between them. So I think it’s more about having a single monolithic application vs a set of specialized applications / services that you can combine.

I believe their original system OOVM did allow for lisp-style (smalltalk-style) interactive development. I don’t know if their new system supports it too.
It’s not like companies can or will actually hire globally. There are huge timezone, language, cultural, trust, connections, and other barriers.
Some Cortex-M cores are described as Von Neumann. It varies by specific sub-architecture within Cortex M.
Effective Shell – Functions, Parameters and Error Handling
Just plain scary especially with money if they can't at the very least test the extremes and some in the middle values. Good gravy! What is the name of this company so I can avoid it...
Login alone does not help for age restricted videos.

First step towards automatically stop using youtube. It their choice really.
“Company Culture” - We think you will accept less in compensation because working here is so pleasant and our open office space with snacks and a ping pong table are cool!
Containers probably the main reason to stay with FF as a Chrome alternative
This isn't really wavelets, though I guess it's a related technique. It's using a laplacian pyramid, which as you suggest is doing frequency separation, but it's achieved in the spatial domain by blurring and up/downsampling. (http://www.liralab.it/teaching/SINA_10/papers/burt-adelson19...)

It's far from the first use of this technique for CNNs, even for similar tasks. For example, there's LapGANs, that combined GANs with laplacian pyramids about 5 years ago. There's also LapSRN, that used this representation for superresolution.
I meant: ... using docker for development or for deployment of saas....
Until some jackass with more authority than he should ever have had decides your article isn't "notable" enough to deserve existence and has it nuked on those grounds.
I moved from the NYC area (NYC job) to Michigan for cheaper cost of living. I told my employer I either continue 100% remotely or I will find another job. I am grateful my employer let me stay on. I presented it nicely, but it was an ultimatum.

My approach was to express (honestly) that I wanted to stay with the company, but the opportunity of living in a state closer to my friends and with a calmer pace of life was too much to pass up. In my case I bought a house for $150k and will be paying much lower property taxes than I did in NJ.

This move and 100% remote has been a major win across all dimensions for me.
The environmental benefits are massive. For all the press the climate gets you'd think we'd hear this angle more. Perhaps even incentives for employers.
I live in a big city not the suburbs. No traffic it’s twenty minutes to the office but during 7-1030 am and 2-7 pm it’s 45 minutes to an hour and 5. I listen to a lot of podcasts and happen to be learning Italian as well. Podcasts are not popular at all in Italy and I can only assume it’s becUse of what you describe with the lack of commute. I’m glad to be fully remote now.
Ha Jeremy Clarkson. Luckily most people who drive cars are not in the slightest enthusiasts and just want to go from A to B.

"It doesn't sound like a car" is exactly what makes EV good.
Is it really? I have so many tabs open at once, it's just a slight move to the right to close a tab. But then I usually close my tabs with Command+W anyways.
That's actually a really interesting question given the complexity of the whole phenomenon.
Setting browser.compactmode.show to true in about:config allows for setting density to compact again. But unfortunately the padding around bookmark entries remains huge.
I really don't see that happening except in the very upper echelons of work.

When there's more competition, the guy willing to work longer will always win, especially if the work is such that he can work longer without a decrease in quality.

We're automating more things, there's more of us around, and we're connecting job markets better every day. There's more competition.
* Not Google
* Multi-Account Containers (a bit of a power-user tool, but great for isolation)

Frankly, that's all I have now. You can't customize the UI like you used to, the extension marketplace for FF and Chrome are pretty much parity, and the speed of FF (and Chrome) is great. I think they're both power hungry, though.
I don't want to work with sociopaths who can't be kind to a voice on the phone.
If you've worked at a few different companies, you'll notice how different they are in so many things. Communications, privacy, leadership, expectations, formality, processes.

A lot is embedded in that, some execs give it a 'very high' importance.
I deeply dislike going into work.

- You have to look a certain way.

- You have no opportunity to break up your schedule.

- You have to pretend to enjoy being around people.

- You have to commute (much too far).

- You cannot leave before a specified time.

- You cannot arrive after a specified time.

- You cannot open the windows.

- You cannot change the room temperature.

... etc, etc, etc.

The list goes on forever.
They apparently have re-implemented tabs using some sort of tab-by-wire system, since the physical tab-to-content connection is now missing :)
Ask HN: Do you people also see high performance SSDs vanishing from the shelves, and going up in price at a rapid pace these days?
What if that's exactly the effect that the source of the phenomenon is trying to achieve ?
That's reasonable, but the issue here clearly isn't the workplace; its the commute. They're sometimes, maybe even usually, intertwined. But we can't make sweeping decisions based on a subset of people who both (1) have long commutes, which (2) they hate. Tons of people have short commutes, and tons of people have long commutes which they actually quite enjoy, as it may be the only hour(s) during their workdays where they can remain totally disconnected from both work and home life.

Years ago, I commuted by walking 10 minutes. I loved that; get outside, stretch your legs, put some music on, if I forgot something at home it was just a jaunt away. Today, I commute about an hour each way by car. I love it too. It forces me to wake up early, which is something I enjoy but have problems doing naturally, creates a ton of time for podcasts, I've got my car right at the office if I need to run anywhere during lunch (versus, previously, it being 10-15 minutes away), and there's a delicious doughnut shop on the way in so I can sometimes stop and grab a morning snack for the team (or just me).

Maybe two hours each way is too long. But, you're also strawmanning. The average commute in the US is 27 minutes [1] (in 2019).

[1] https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2021/one-way-...
It's much better when you use it than when you look at the pictures, imho
Interesting. How is it better?