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Deep OS support for unified memory architectures for one. Things they tried to do with HSA etc. Also NVidia winning so much gpu programming mindshare with Cuda, and OpenCL failing to take off on mobile, dooming followon opencl development plans, didn't help.

In the wider picture, gpu compute in general on PC also failed to become mainstream enough to sway consumer choices. Development experience for GPUs is still crap vs the cpu, the languages are mostly bad, there's massive sw platform fragmentation among os vendors and gpu vendors, driver bugs causing OS crashes left and right, etc.

Re your impression, yes, AMD shifted focus more toward cpu from gpu in their SoCs after a while when their initiatives failed to take off outside consoles. But it's been an ok place to be, just keeping the gpu somewhat ahead of Intel competition and getting some good successes in the cpu side.
When Americans picnicked in cemeteries
An interesting written SF series with similar themes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xeelee_Sequence
Hm, my read of the quoted statement is the same as my read of your comment. If you get a new Windows laptop and don't have an Internet connection, you can't start using it. Is that correct?
Why can't we build nice neighborhoods anymore?
Do you have links to long form essays and analysis about why those conspiracy theories were any different from all the other ones? Similarly, what are current conspiracy theories that are more than just conspiracy theories and are backed by actual evidence?
That depends on whether the singularity people were right after all or not.
Any random country could declare a slew of user rights. The country doesnt have to use big-stick behavior to insist upon rights: they can just tacitly support every unlocking, jailbreaking, right to repair, pro consumer move that comes along. Dont litigate for change, just provide a bastion of defence for the segment of the population working to spring free from the top down consumerization the world has fallen into passivity into.
not actually a dupe. that link is for the NY Post; this one is for Commentary.
I found it quite readable, Jared Diamond on the other hand...
Context is important. There are plenty of startups that fit none of these criteria but can nonetheless be considered solidly successful. The article, however, is tailored for those ones that are looking to raise a $10M Series A funding round from a top Silicon Valley VC.
The biggest companies on the planet with massive C++ codebases are all very aware of the clang sanitizers and use them regularly.
UBSan has far more deployment than Zig.
The sims in my Simcity games never managed to do that, so I think the chances are low.
Looks like Naples. It seems to not easy to treat NUMA especially as a personal computer. So I wondered whether Apple uses Chiplet approach for M1X, but seems not.
Here's the problem with that phrasing: masks were known to be effective long before the mandates in Western nations. It was called SARS-CoV-2 and "coronavirus" very early on, and we had plenty of evidence with other viruses of that kind, including the original SARS that you should wear a mask around others to retard transmission.

"No specific evidence" is weasel-wording. I have family in China. Before the spread here in the West, people were buying up N95 masks and sending them to Asia because they knew what was coming.

I'm of the opinion that the advice to not bother with masks early on was intended to address an expected shortfall for medical personnel. That is, it was manipulation.
Spider silk might not have antibiotic properties after all
Looks like it'll charge via mag-safe or USB-C, but mag safe will go faster on the larger models due to it exceeding 100W.
Yes. The point is that HDMI itself is more advanced than Apple implemented.
Most things are of neutral value, similar to their electrical charge. Of course you get different viewers who apply their own morals onto each thing, some in a vastly different distribution from other viewers. The commonality between views is what forms cultures.
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Yubikey has a USB-C version with NFC now.
Well that's the decay rate for a "bare" neutron. Neutrons in atoms obviously last longer than that. And the neutrons in a neutron star are all smashed up next to each other, kinda like a star-sized atom.
I’ve gotten in the habit of analyzing my dreams soon as I wake up. One thing I noticed is your brain uses doppelgängers to convey things. If you see a person that has no business being in your mind all of a sudden, understand that’s the closest doppelgänger your brain found during the dream to represent something it’s trying to make sense of that happened recently (eg you see a classmate from childhood, but it really represents a coworker). Once you start realizing that, you can see what your subconscious is digesting as of late.

I’ve also experienced an extremely traumatic accident, and my dreams replay it regularly via doppelgängers. If it was a crazy train derailment that happened in real life, you’ll consistently see dreams where you are moving insanely fast (on top of a wave, on a rollercoaster, etc, it’s replaying the speed at which the train was moving).

Pretty nuts, I take it seriously now days. It all sounds goofy, but if you put the pieces together, you can see just how impacted you really were by all of it.
I am fine with a pay cut, that's not a problem. The non-profit sector is pretty absurd about degree requirements, especially considering the pay difference, however. And there are all of, like, 12 jobs out there it seems.
I too, am all for recognizing that goodness is subjective, and that various indigenous communities made conscious philosophical choices that defined their path of rejecting technology as pursued by the empires of the time. However, I cannot get past the fact that life expectancy has risen steadily through the application of technology. And to me, a society in which the life expectancy at birth is 75 yrs (with a modest deviation from the mean) is clearly better to live in than one where the life expectancy is 25 yrs at birth. In that sense I still think "ancestors were dumb" because they didn't know what bacteria was and that it could kill you, for example.
I'd argue the WWW was instantly useful, even during its halcyon days.

IPFS on the other hand is a horrible "jack of all trades" that has mediocre performance even in the best of times, and it hasn't really gotten any better since it first launched 6 years ago.

And that's not even bringing up the cryptocurrency cohort souring the project with its stench.

I don't object to the existence of IPFS, rather I prefer more efficient and focused projects instead. Someone in the comment threads mentioned Solid, which sounds like a decent decentralized information protocol or system of sorts.

And for those that want censorship resistance... who can forget Freenet? That project has been around since 2000 and seems to do a pretty bang up job, even if the performance is not much better.
I'm not going to be able to explain functors and monads in one post. That's kind of what led to Brent Yorgey's famous post with burritos. [0]

What I can do is try to work with somebody at the level they're prepared for, and at least try to show what functors are meant for. If you know what functors are, you're not really my target audience; I won't be able to meet your expectations.

In the past, I've discussed functors as unary pipelines (applicatives are n-ary) [1] [5], as ways of viewing one world of widgets within another [2], as generalized "sources" (generic over whatever they produce) [3], and as what they are in the most abstract sense: a pair of morphisms [4].

I didn't think any of those explanations were suitable starting from a C/assembly level, since you cannot represent most forms of parametricity in the first place. Instead, I tried to take a concrete issue you might run into in C, and motivate the reason you'd want to use functors to solve it. You cannot represent functors in C; you can't even write a single generic `map`, which is the most visible witness of a functor in most languages. Discussing any form of concretized Functor trait would be putting the cart before the horse.

Bonus primers on lenses [6] and monoids [7] if you like.

[0] https://byorgey.wordpress.com/2009/01/12/abstraction-intuiti...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28476843

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28549934

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28479315

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28476667

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27649493

[6] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26783570

[7] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27180675
I'm assuming you read the article where he says none of his jokes could be made today and that good comedians have gone into hiding. I'm saying there are great comedians out there that have no problem creating great comedy, comedy that easily is able to avoid the impossible pitfalls he is intent on describing. That's laziness.

For the record, I love Airplane. But this take of his is pure laziness and self pitying.
Thank you metagame for considering the philosophical and mathematical implications! Here's an (unpublished) proposal for a consistency proof that free will is finite.

Conway's Free Will Theorem: "if we have free will ... so must some elementary particles"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_will_theorem

Infinity cannot be approximated with finite numbers (MIP* = RE "Prior to the new work, mathematicians had wondered whether they could get away with approximating infinite-dimensional matrices by using large finite-dimensional ones instead. Now, because the Connes embedding conjecture is false, they know they can’t.")

https://www.quantamagazine.org/landmark-computer-science-pro...

-> Numbers cannot have infinite strings of digits

-> The future can never be perfectly preordained (Gisin "If numbers cannot have infinite strings of digits, then the future can never be perfectly preordained.")

https://www.quantamagazine.org/does-time-really-flow-new-clu...

Computers can only run recursive simulations, they can never actually reach infinity. The Turing Machine (cellular automaton Rule 110) can only expand to the limit of the tape.

Yet we can choose to surrender our free will to the greater good, and be part of the infinite pattern (cellular automaton Rule 90 Sierpinski Triangle). Rather than crystallising in ourselves, we should thank the root node, and thank others and love our neighbour, continuing the growth.
It's like how every number n has the factors 1 x n. It's always _an answer_, but never the juicy one.
You only have to go a few responses into that thread to get an explanation that the action of closing the lid will trigger sleep, but an external keyboard and mouse will wake it back up, allowing for the machine to be used while closed. You may not have originally intended to make the distinction between having the lid closed vs. the process of closing the lid, but it's clearly the former you were worried about, and that use case has always been supported.
Some laptops have two batteries, one of which can be hot-swapped or removed and charged while the other keeps running in the meantime. Would love to see that on Macbooks and could be a fair compromise for the airplane problem, though obviously it will not happen. (The battery was user-removable on early Macbooks but that was long ago)
Seem on the long term game here my dear all. Have amd sponsor that kind of activities. Or intel. …
And Ben Shapiro's podcast is currently the 7th most downloaded podcast in the US[1]. That also qualifies as pretty mainstream.

[1] https://www.podcastinsights.com/top-us-podcasts/
React native issue is resolved in the 0.66[1] finally. It was walking on egg shells dealing with a weird combination of rosetta and arm configs.
I have not faced docker issues except in the first few months but maybe that's just our workflow where we already had aws graviton instances.

[1] https://reactnative.dev/blog/2021/10/01/version-066#better-s...
No, I said his take on "it's impossible to make comedy these days because of social justice warriors" is a fallacy and a lazy take on his own current lack of talent.

Edit: I said lack of talent and it does read that I'm saying complete lack of talent. What I should have said is that this is a poor excuse for a current lack of talent.
John Uri Lloyd’s “Etidorhpa” (1895)
> it didn’t shutdown completely.

This would be the only possible explanation, and it is directly contradicted by calling it "decay heat".

It's pretty tricky to think of a scenario where you'd have 5-10% of nameplate days after attempted shutdown.

The worst incident where there was a failed shutdown-- other than Chernobyl-- that I'm aware of was a 1980 BWR incident.

* The reactor was at nearly no power except decay power for the entire duration of the incident: half the rods fully inserted.

* Manual remediation got all the rods in within 15 minutes.

* Last-ditch shutdown procedures, e.g. SLCS, were unnecessary because there was still sufficient control and rapid rampdown of reactor output.

* This is an old BWR design and...

* Procedures were updated and improved, and even with these old BWR designs we've had no subsequent incidents in 40 years.

Failure to shut down is indeed something really, really bad-- but insisting that cooling be designed to withstand this is a bit silly. Instead, we'd best design to be sure to avoid failures to shutdown, excursions in power far over nameplate, etc... rather than insist cooling systems survive fundamentally unsurvivable events without any intervention. E.g. we don't criticize SL-1's cooling design for not surviving the excursion to 10,000x nameplate.
It did for me, if that anecdote is worth anything
Apple probably cares about thing like adobe softwares more. As it is their main consumer uses.
Whataboutism and condescension, nice.

I watched the discussion, people were obviously distracted and upset. Reading a 5 minute email wasn't the issue, the fallout was.

Random recruiters aren't causing confusion many wide outrage and distraction.
Glad to see you concede the point.
this is a good insight but i think it overattributes to malice that which i see as defined by unseeability. most of the company lacks the techical appreciation to understand & grasp the tech ecosystem challenges they face. a sizable amount of the techies also help make up this group of people lacking the ability to discern.

i like your post generally & think it's a good contribution. shrug-ops is a great name too, one with real value & that describes. but also i sympathize with how hard it is to acquire, gain, develop, & nurture this only-sometimes-rarely called upon skillset of nurturing & advancing systems competencies.

it's not that people dont care. it's that this is a rarely practiced, harder to discern the success/quality of competency.
A lot of people are doing us the exact same favor in places like New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles right now!
I think they mean gaps which run vertically. The thread is ‘interrupted’ and isn’t continuous. Thread spacing is normal, I don’t think they refer to this.
You joke but the new Ferrari has capacitive buttons everywhere. Even the rear view mirror adjustment buttons are capacitive. Whether this is Ive's doing, I don't know.

https://dealerimages.dealereprocess.com/image/upload/v157591...
You aren't wrong, Apple is able to do this because implementing LPDDR is much more efficient from both a transistor and power consumption point of view, and is actually faster too. The tradeoff is you can't put 8 or 16 dram packages on the same channel like you can with regular DDR, which means that the M1 Max genuinely has a 64 GB limit, while a DDR system with the same bandwidth would be 1 TB. Fortunately for Apple there isn't really a market for a laptop with a TB of RAM.
I'll say save/invest enough so that your capital can work for you, then switch over to a job that you find more meaningful.

For me right now I'm also working at a job that makes me wonder "is this the most meaningful thing I can be doing right now?". So I plan to leave after I've spent a year at my current company to work on my own startup.
That makes sense, but it doesn't really affect my point _too_ much.

It's still shocking to me that this isn't a widely-known workflow among non-techies, akin to installing an ad-blocker. The friend who dealt with the forcible Windows shutdown isn't in the tech industry, but has a very successful career in quantitative finance. Even in college, he's the archetype of a smart, savvy user who doesn't happen to be a domain expert.

It would be like me driving a car and having it shut down in the middle of a freeway, then hearing "you can disable that feature by doing <something only mechanics are even aware exists>".
It's not denialism.. he's referring to Linux when he means to refer to specific software.

You can try and compare apple to Linux like that if you want but it's like complaining it's apples fault for docker on Mac sucking.
IPv6 adoption. As more and more Internet facing devices are manufactured and deployed, available IPv4 addresses will become increasingly scarce and expensive. A surprising number of popular sites still have no IPv6 support (Reddit, Twitter, Amazon, Twitch, etc).
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Microsoft's DPI scaling is terrible. So much stuff is ugly and/or broken. (My favorite example is DPI scaling bugs that used to exist in the DPI control panel itself: https://i.imgur.com/zi80IhG.png) Mixed DPI is a huge pain because windows change size when you drag them around. WPF was supposed to fix all this, way back when that was the future. Apple's approach is much simpler and generally works better though it certainly has its downsides too.
People are comparing Apples and Oranges. (Ha)

Look at a Mobile Workstation class laptop and those are easily 5k+. Those are the ones to compare with the high end MBPs. Not your USD 1500 Windows laptops.
What he states in the article,

> Pichai, who spoke at the Wall Street Journal Live Conference on Monday, said the company is seeing 20-30 percent occupation rates in the San Francisco Bay Area physical offices. Pichai said in New York offices are seeing a 50% occupation rate.

is directly in opposition to my experience in my company. Last time I went in there was one other person there and myself. I literally sat on zoom from my cube and was like, "why the heck did I bother driving in and putting on makeup?"
Who reads digitised Malay manuscripts?
We ended up implementing signaling of hotkeys in our fork of redis. is the cli thing really that useful for anything beyond confirming a key is hot?
> I'm still a bit sad that the era of "general purpose computing" where CPU can do all workloads is coming to an end.

You'd have to be extremely old to remember that era. Lots of stuff important to making computers work got split off into separate chips away from the CPU pretty early into mass computing, such as sound, graphics, and networking. We've also been sending a lot of compute from the CPU into the GPU as late for both graphics and ML purposes.

Lately it seems like the trend has been taking these specialized peripheral chips and moving them back into SoC packages. Apple's approach here seems to be an evolutionary step on top of say, an Intel chip with integrated graphics, rather than a revolutionary step away from the era of general purpose computing.
No, that's not how it's supposed to be.

Scientists discover what they can.

A healthy media informs the public so they can decide to act on this knowledge.

At the same time politicians find ways to help or subsidize desired behavior, and lend weight to the media message. Harmful behavior is prosecuted (the word you're looking for is "force"... not violence).

That's how it's supposed to work. It doesn't work that way anymore, but it's supposed to.
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I don't mean ironic from Apple's perspective, I mean ironic given the comment complaining about "only new hardware".
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Well sure. But that doesn't change the fact that DDR5 doesn't exist in any real numbers.

LPDDR5 is a completely different protocol from DDR5 by the way, just like GDDR5 is completely different from DDR3 it was based on. LPDDR3 was maybe the last time the low-power series was something like DDR3 (the mainline).

Today, LPDDR5 is based on LPDDR4, which diverged significantly from DDR4.

> They are also innovating with things like on-chip ECC for LPDDR4+

DDR5 will have on-chip ECC standard, even unbuffered / unregistered.
42 would be the answer, huh. and in which case, were it to be true, we'd have a mighty strange prophetic bible on our hands.

on second thought, at least it was entitled to be a poor man's manual for gettin around these parts.
"Named "Yitian 710", the processor was built on a 5nm process and boasts 128 Arm v9 cores" https://www.theregister.com/2021/10/19/alibaba_yitian_710_ar...
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Curate a sense of what value computing might have, experimemt independently, and encourage & collaborate with others showing radicalost tendencies. Start weird shit, join others starting weird shit. A better future awaits, merely needing those ready to begin it.
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it's just a job and it's way easier and pays much better than many many others.

optimize for [free time * money] product, then do what you want in your free time.
I’ve been playing with this on a vm over the weekend. I’m going to bite the bullet and run it natively this weekend
than are practical to memorize? How many could you fit on the touchbar? 20?
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You are spinning pretty fast on the side of the planet, but you don’t go flying out into space. Same deal, I’d guess as a layman.
And mobile workstations will keep you tethered to the wall and you can only tote them in an XL backpack.
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Look for track record of deliverables and adjust for human energy. If you see a good track record of things getting done, and then see a drop off, adjust for human energy. Humans can’t be at 100% all the time.

If you measure clinically, then you disrespect what a human being is. You can’t say ‘well you never missed a deadline and now you are, so you must suck or have given up’, this is a really bad thing to do. Empathy is key here.

In other words, you cannot put a number on this, I’m sorry. The eye test is crucial here versus the data.
I think what you really meant to say was “I’ve never built an ESP, scaled one, or maintained one but I’m going to criticize instead of giving any type of reasoned rebuttal to make you think I’m better than you without having to say anything of any substance.”

Congrats, outside of pure prejudice, this is the worst comment reply I’ve received on HN.

When you get your “5 Easy Steps for Building ESPs (#4 Will Shock You!)” blog post up I can’t wait to read it.