skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Intel's Larabee/Xeon Phi shows that there's a ton of potential here.

Intel's big issue is that x86 is incredibly inefficient. Implementing the base instruction set is very difficult. Trying to speed it up at all starts drastically increasing core size. This means that the SIMD to overhead ratio is pretty high

RISC-V excels at tiny implementations and power efficiency. The ratio of SIMD to the rest of the core should be much higher resulting in overall better efficiency.

The final design (at a high level) seems somewhat similar to AMD's RDNA with a scalar ALU doing the flow control while a very wide SIMD does the bulk of the calculations.
> open season on Meta and big tech in general

On Facebook, not big tech in general. Tech is still immensely powerful, popular and politically supported. Facebook is not.
Is there a good round-up of the best science/math blog entries?
Very helpful info. Thanks for this.

I often forget to consider stuff like consistent/quality back lighting, but it really does make a difference.
Not the OP but from my understanding their VP is they take care of the integration with all the grocery services to order the food required for the recipes.

Sounds like they also do nice additions such as using the influx of quick grocery services to order the missing bits from the traditional grocery delivery platforms.
Show HN: Check Your Internet Speed
OpenCL has a category called CL_ DEVICE_ TYPE_ ACCELERATOR for that, so something like 'Accelerator' seems to fit
too bad the video doesn't work. is it just me, or taken down?
I know the HN guidelines recommend against asking about one's reading of the article, but how about the headline at the top of the page? Can we at least expect that much to have been read? Hell, I'm in the reply box, and I can still see at the top: "US labor board official orders...", with no mention of union action at all. I don't think it's the union making the bad faith argument here.
Yes. There is more and more sponsored content dominate searches. Technical searches often return 15 XXXExtremeProgrammingAdvice.com sites with scrapped junk.

I switched to DuckDuckGo a few months back and I am very happy with the change.
Firing doesn't seem like a proportional response... But representing herself as a Stripe employee after flaming on the internet isn't a good look for their business.
Why are people against its IPO as shown in many comments? Aren't HN companies staying on a similar route? (startup -> B -> C -> IPO)
> it's all Rust" as if that has somehow solved all problems and absolved the programmer of the responsibility for ensuring their code is otherwise safe and correct (granted, Rust does make this easier to do)

Rust is all about making it easier to ensure safety and correctness, yeah! It's still a tough job, but significantly easier than C or C++.
Another idea: for those interested even only a little, I highly recommend the audiobook series Master and Commander, read by Simon Vance. Fantastic journey around the world in Napoleonic times. Great for road trips or as nightly sedative. British Point of view, but charming, exciting, and informative. About sailing, history, team work, good and poor management, and the foundations of ecology.
This site can help: http://teclis.com
Don't think of them as "beta testers". They are users. Slapping beta in front makes it sound like you lack any confidence in what you're doing. 1:1 outreach is great advice. Think of it as finding users, hopefully users that are not afraid to give you feedback.
Pure communism as conceived in theory is not the same thing as the Soviet and Chinese applications which are really authoritarianism.
So why can’t we just choose what we want? All evil actions have some pretext, though in some cases (such as this one) the pretext is quite flimsy.
It’s conventional for American unions to have what we call “exclusive representation”, where the labor force within a determined “bargaining unit” picks them by majority vote and they then represent everyone in that unit. Non-exclusive unions exist and are protected (you may remember the news that a couple hundred Google workers formed one), but they’re generally not very powerful.
Ask HN: What career path for a hands-on engineering leader?
For more than seven years, I was the CTO of two mildly successful startups. One achieved the status of scale-up, the other I left after bootstrapping it (build the MVP, hire the core engineering team). Both were in the same space, and I needed to work in a different area after a few years. I have always been a solid and polyvalent engineer, capable of working on the entire stack (backend, frontend, mobile, DevOps/infrastructure). As CTO of relatively small startups (<100 employees), I had a good balance between managerial and hands-on.

I was always frustrated with working with limited means, and I wanted to explore what came next for startups further in their growth. I decided to join a unicorn tech startup as VP of Engineering. The role is hands-off, and I spend a lot of time managing the team, building the engineering and product roadmap, and doing some system design. After a few months in that position, I miss being hands-on: designing and implementing solid and scalable systems and technically leading by example; I love enabling and empowering teams, but I feel a bit bored personally.

I have been thinking about my situation and about how I could keep the same salary level (> £175k) whilst adopting a more hands-on position (possibly without managerial responsibilities). The typical answer for someone based in London, UK, is to move to contracting. I have worked as a contractor before, so I am unsure if those salaries are realistic and where to start. On the other hand, with age, it gets harder and harder to be competitive as a software engineer: is the natural path to move to managerial/architect positions?

I would like to hear from people who faced the same dilemma and what path they chose. I would also love to hear from contractors in the UK.

Many thanks for your help.
> Also, I am by now 100% sure that Google has just stopped indexing the long tail.

Rather weird if true, but I can't really disagree with your observation. It seems like large parts of the web have disappeared in the last five to ten years.

Google do most likely index the sites, but their current algorithm just don't use them, because it as much a promotion algorithm at it is search.
You could:

- Stream-process JSONL.

- Replace strings for translations while streaming.

- Stream Video.

I guess you don't mean WebSockets, since that has a myriad of use-cases, everything from chats, games, charts, feeds etc.
From back when (non-avian) dinosaurs roamed the world - "Grail is an extensible Internet browser written entirely in the interpreted object-oriented programming language Python", available at http://grail.sourceforge.net/

> Grail lets you download Python programs that execute inside Grail on your local machine. These little applications ("applets") can do things like display animations, interact with the user in new ways, even create additional menus that pop up dialogs if you like.
The employees (or any group of them, even less than half) are free to join a union and attempt to negotiate with Amazon. However, Amazon would just ignore them.

Union votes like the one described here are about triggering protections of US law that will require Amazon to negotiate with the union.
A couple of years ago I applied with a similar resume, and even wrote a cover letter because I was worried that I would be auto-rejected if I didn’t include it. I spent far too long on the cover letter, I probably spent 2 or 3 hours on it, normally I’d never do something like that but Stripe had such a great reputation on this site I figured it was a solid investment. I sent my application and heard nothing. Figured I had been ghosted and moved on. Applied, passed phone screens, passed interview loops, and received offers from other companies. The day I accepted one of those offers, some 1.5 or 2 months after I applied to Stripe, a Stripe recruiter reached out to me basically biting on the application.

How was it that 3 other companies were able to fit and entire interview cycle in in the time it took Stripe to get back to me about my application? I turned the recruiter down and wrote it off as a fluke or some sort of mixup. I’ve been ghosted before, I’ve been auto-rejected before, but I’ve never been pseudo-ghosted wherein the recruiting team effectively ghosts you by ignoring your application for 6 weeks and then reached out to you once you already had offers in hand. Weird company, for sure.
Both sides engage in the same information war.
YouTube Became the Ultimate Proof of OKR Stretch Goals
Youtube is the second biggest search engine in the world. Youtube Premium has 50 million subscribers and more than 2 billion people use Youtube monthly. Sundar Pichai was a driving force behind the Youtube userbase growth and that’s one reason he became the Google CEO.
I had a funny experience with DataDog. I applied to a new grad position. Few months go by, and then I receive an email to schedule an onsite, well that seemed odd since I hadn't done any coding test, recruiter call or anything else. I scheduled an on-site and went there. I tried asking what the normal process is, and everyone just kept replying "you are on the last step". So I just ended up going through the interviews. Then couple days after received an email that someone had checked the paperwork and said that they had thought I was someone else lol
Employees are free to form unions under the freedom of association, but employers are likewise free to fire those employees. These votes are all about forming a union under the rules established by the National Labor Relations Act ("NLRA") which prohibits terminating employees for unionizing.
Shocking that tight emotional connection is more valuable to most people than throwing spaghetti at the wall.

It’s almost as if the government and big companies have spent a lot of effort understanding human biology, cognitive function and applying what was learned.

While selling the masses on a contrived story keeps them believing there’s a universe of infinite life available to humanity if you just follow these steps…

Things like human colonization of space, and political memes about wealth are taking advantage of the same biological quirks as religion. It’s just now we can quantify the effects rather than wave it off as mysticism.

But the human story is already set on a path of building a bridge to nowhere.
Web3 is not Decentralisation – it’s a Ploy to put Crypto Bros in Charge
Me too. Some search results are just filled with junk not matter how you qualify your search
Or aluminum and neurotoxicity.
>Also everyone in the industry is used to 3:2 pulldowns and the like to work with indivisible ratios.

Maybe the industry in used to it, but for me it just makes it more of a choppy mess.
You could help integrating full disk encryption, and a login screen. :)
"Hubris" is supposed to be a name, not a description.
DevCycle.com (YC W14), Feature Management Made Simple, is hiring full-stack devs
Narrowly targeted advertising to a captive audience likely works to some extent but it's rare that an advertiser is ever able to get that. Something like a sports stadium where almost everyone there is a sports fan and can't mute to Jumbotron advertising to them is the closest most advertisers get. In Amazon's case, they have not only an extremely narrowly targeted audience but also one that's extremely captive to seeing the message.
what's the business model? Those verticals are probably not great for search ads. Do you think there is a large enough population of people willing to pay $X per month for a better technical + research search engine?
Looks sweet. How hard would it be to run in a multi-tenant scenario? Does/could the plugin system offer such flexibility?
Brave has at least two kinds of ads at present: Sponsored new tab page backgrounds, and user-controlled mechanism that delivers ads as toaster popups. The sponsored backgrounds are on by default, the popups are not. The toaster popups have a revenue share thing where Brave gives a cut of its ad profits to users so they can use Brave's tipping service to benefit creators.

Brave Talk and Brave News are ad-funded as well but I haven't tried them so it's hard to say.
I'm not here to talk you out of your disability.

I'm here to point out that it doesn't actually exist, because you can work at it and improve. That's not a disability, at that point. This is not to do with what you're born with, but what you're raised with.

This is conditioning. I am a sample of one, but there is no contrary evidence that I can find; and plenty to support my experience.
Neat, I didn't know that the MPU fault handler was complete enough to allow for restarts.

Now that the source is available, I took a look at what hubris does - it is not actually anything fancy, just a static list of up to 8 MPU regions per task [1].

It seems that leases aren't actually shared memory, but rather just grant permission for a memcpy-like syscall [2]. This is slightly better than plain message passing as the recipient gets to decide what memory it wants to access, but is still a memcpy.

[1] https://github.com/oxidecomputer/hubris/blob/8833cc1dcfdbf10...

[2] https://hubris.oxide.computer/reference/#_borrow_read_4
Wait, I thought Raspi was a non profit?
> instead of having an operating system that knows how to dynamically create tasks at run-time (itself a hallmark of multiprogrammed, general purpose systems), Cliff had designed Hubris to fully specify the tasks for a particular application at build time, with the build system then combining the kernel with the selected tasks to yield a single (attestable!) image.

I worked briefly at John Deere, and their home-grown operating system (called "JDOS", written in C) also baked every application into the system at compile time. This was my only embedded experience, but I assumed this was somewhat common for embedded operating systems?
Second the mp4 part. We started with gifs on bugasura.io and ended up with a pageinsights at 20!

Apparently these gifs are loaded along with the other assets and lazy loading them is not simple.

We moved to mp4 and the scores have increased quite a bit.
There's a whole class of searches that no longer have value because of SEO. Try "best exercise bike" or anything that can be similarly monetized and you will of course end up at a well-crafted page designed to monetize you.

My deepest apologies for saying this, but for any type of query that has a monetization angle, I now add "site:www.reddit.com" to the query to find actual discussion about it.

Normal Reddit disclaimers apply as much of what you find is garbage but at least if you search "best exercise bike" confined to reddit you'll get real opinion not hellbent on monetizing you.
What do you think is better about Python’s syntax? I generally like modern JavaScript’s syntax. I always figured the appealing part about python is the very good standard library.
It must be a recent thing as well as I recall being able to get good results from them last year at Xmas when I was searching for some science books for the kids. This year my searches got absolute garbage in return.
My last two jobs (previous and current) I got via recruiters who contacted me via LinkedIn. That said, about 90% of the recruiter messages I get are crap :)
Or, maybe.... just maybe... both businesses and governments consider and prioritize the humans in the equation.
> On what grounds would that business be blocked?

Any grounds pertinent to American interests, frankly.
James Watt's first heat engine went online the same year as the American Revolutionary War. We might recall also that one of the uses of his machines was to keep coal mines from filling up with water (ie, increase coal production).

This has been going on for a long time, and steel production was a major factor long before Watt.
I'm not so sure. Heavily can either mean that they had to correct the pitch from a long distance or it could mean that a lot of the song had to be pitch corrected.
The NLRB order is in response to requests from the union.
> Returns of broad market index funds like SPY

I believe that in short and due time we'll find that much of those returns were 1) non-real due to inflation, 2) will crash back to historical means when we return to less strange monetary policies (such as non-zero interest, and selling at the end of QE), and possibly an effect from retirement/inheritances of baby boomers

Only time can know if I'll be right or not. I actually have a bit of a hypothesis that cryptocurrencies like BTC isn't actually productive right now, it's just wealth preserving and looks like it's "exploding" only because it's relative to a inflationary fiat currency.
What would you blame/credit this problem too?

On the flip-side. Since I've had 3 or 4 years of experience on my resume, I've gotten interviews for about 1 in 10 applications I sent out. And been made offers for about 1 in 4 companies that I've started an interviewing process with. With me ending the interview process about half of the time with those due to the company being a bad cultural fit for me (excessive overtime, unorganized group, or low pay).

I have also specifically targeted companies that used the tech stack I had a lot of experience with. And I would say that I typically interview well
This was a fun listen - Around the World in Seventy-Two Days by Nellie Bly
https://librivox.org/around-the-world-in-seventy-two-days-by...
Why 60 specifically? (I’m aware of some good reasons, of course, but always good to examine the assumptions and question the goal. Europe was at 50, we have some US movies at 48, TVs and some games are now going to 120. Should 60 really be the goal?)

One reason 24 is still here is that there’s been a lot of howling and complaining whenever people try to use high frame rates on movies. A lot of people didn’t like the 48fps Hobbit movies because of the high frame rate (and surely not because of the many boring orc battles). It doesn’t help that the “experts” with strong/loud opinions tend to be older people who prefer the old low FPS style.

But, quietly and surely, things are trending in the higher frame rate direction. As the young people become accustomed to it with online video and TVs that interpolate by default, and the old people who prefer 24fps become the relative minority of the market, the standard will swing.
> This is assuming the servers are known. As far as I know child porn servers aren't sitting out in the public view.

This is not a different problem for governments. Somebody has to go find them.

> I don't know if hacking a server hosting child porn is actually violating a country's sovereignty.

How would you feel about it if China or Russia or Iran did this to servers in the US?

> Governments already do this so it isn't setting a precedent. It is just going further on what they will attack.

Maybe precedent is the wrong word.

If you did this once decades ago and have since realized the error of your ways, it's valid to condemn someone else for doing a bad thing you used to do, because it was bad both times.

If you're actively still doing it, how are you going to argue that they shouldn't do it to you? Or are we just going with might makes right?

> Routers are provided by the ISP for most people so it would still require the ISP to be involved.

Your argument was that people don't have competition for ISPs. There is plenty of competition for routers. Anyone can go to Walmart or Best Buy and get one for $30.

> The problem is not stopping the general public, but those who seek it out.

This is not the problem for C&C servers. Nobody is purposely pwning their own devices and adding them to a botnet. Or if they are then they're security researchers and government interference in their research is not warranted.

Blocking works when the endpoints want it, and only then, because then they don't try to get around it. If the user actually wants to contact the thing, they'll just use a foreign VPN or any of a dozen other alternatives.
please list some for our education/discussion :)
This is good advice but if you're looking for something fancy like HDR or DV you will be dissapointed as (in my experience) digital signage displays often lack those features.

I have a big 4k tv that was destined for a sports bar but it was slightly damaged, got it for a great price. Sadly it doesn't have HDR either, but it is an older model. Anyway, its great as in there's no WiFi. There is a network port but there's no streaming apps or anything installed on it. I use it paired with an nvidia shield and a nakamichi soundbar and have been enjoying the experience.

But I digress, look for business displays
How to Set Up Server Side Rendering (SSR) with React, Express.js, and Esbuild
I doubt it. Real time adds its own flavor, and a small OS doesn't come with everything you might want. It's useful when it's what you want, not when you don't want something else.
Web Scraping in .NET C#
> UK could arbitrarily block Facebooks IPs, I guess

If Facebook defied a British order like that, the U.K. could enforce quite a lot through American courts.
Good news citizens of San Francisco and Chicago, your looting/shoplifting epidemic is about to vanish completely! Antifa riots? What are those? I mean, if you can't post pics and videos on Twitter, did it even really happen?

The next step is Twitter will have a formal list of approved media outlets (gee I wonder which ones it might be) where if they publish it first, Twitter will allow it. Selective reporting seems to be one of the primary tools for media bias/activism, and this is Twitter figuring out their own way to selectively ban content they don't like instead of the current user generated openness.
That's an entirely different metaphor though.

That's the point.

He's not talking about the causes of climate change or anything like that. He's explaining a specific phenomenon using an analogy. Whether or not you believe climate change is anthropocentric is immaterial to how this phenomenon manifests. And to help people understand how this phenomenon works, he used the metaphor of the shattered glass.

It actually does not matter what shattered the glass. He said hammer because a hammer would work. It could have been smashed with a frozen, medium-sized cat for all it mattered.

The point is, once the glass is shattered, you cannot predict where each piece is going to fall.
It's really annoying because what you said is correct most of the time, and broadly speaking "HD 7000 is southern isles".

Except for the ones that aren't. And it's not even chronological -- the HD 7510 with a TeraScale 2 chip was released after some southern isles cards.

And there's the Radeon HD 7790, which has a GCN 2 sea isles chip.

I became aware of this because my "R9 280x" turned out to essentially be an upclocked HD 7970, using a Tahiti/southern isles chip. GPU was fine, it's just a nuisance to sift through what's what...
Only one side is worth literal billions, and has no qualms about spending those billions to win.
Insects are more sensitive than they seem
Just a theory, but "dense" in English translates to "dicht" in German.
I'll just copy this section of the right-to-work article on Wikipedia,[1] because I've sat here trying to explain it to myself for a while and realized there isn't a better encapsulation of it:

-

Besides the U.S. Supreme Court, other proponents of right-to-work laws also point to the Constitution and the right to freedom of association. They argue that workers should both be free to join unions or to refrain, and thus, sometimes refer to states without right-to-work laws as forced unionism states. These proponents argue that by being forced into a collective bargain, what the majoritarian unions call a fair share of collective bargaining costs, is actually financial coercion and a violation of freedom of choice. An opponent to the union bargain is forced to financially support an organization for which they did not vote in order to receive monopoly representation for which they have no choice.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-to-work_law