skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither are ideas. Hence article spinning and book summaries.

We need a semantic dupe filter: If it doesn’t add new facts or new ideas, treat it as an identical copy.
> 2. The 120nm legacy nodes and similar are right at the center of the whole shortage. This has been underinvested for years because it has been low demand growth and low margin. Automakers are particularly vulnerable, because for years, every new feature has gotten its own cheap microcontroller to run it. There are now dozens in new cars.

> 5. For the vast majority of what automakers want, 7nm is overkill. Once there are more high end SoCs running multiple systems including self/assisted-driving, that will come into play. But that is not where the shortage is concentrated.

There was a discussion about this a few months ago. It's not just that newer nodes are overkill, it's that auto components apparently have very long and expensive validation requirements, which would be another explanation for why they are still depending on these older manufacturing processes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28728965
For me, having it be a real commit is nicer -- can switch between branches, push if I'm switching computers, look at history, &c.
No doubt, Netflix has optimized content delivery better than pretty much anyone. They spend all the right time in all the right places to get media the plays well and looks good on pretty much every device and any bitrate. They are leaders in video codecs and encoding.

Everyone else have been learning, slowly, the lessons Netflix learned years ago.

Is anyone else even doing a program like OpenConnect?
https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/

That's the sort of stuff that really sets netflix apart from the competition.

All that said, IMO, the average consumer doesn't really care about technical quality of the content, they care about the catalog.
I feel like most governments speed up this process, ie by giving tax cuts to huge businesses to set up operations in their jurisdiction. Which in practice means actively punishing smaller businesses.
Films with a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes
Another good example of a prophetic short story is "A Logic Named Joe" from 1946:

> the story is particularly noteworthy as a prediction of massively networked personal computers and their drawbacks, written at a time when computing was in its infancy.

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

Btw it's resurfaces on Hacker News every now and then:

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=logic+named+joe
I've also built a tool to support hyper-frequent commits, automatically rolling back the commit if the build, static analysis or any tests fail. This ensures a complete history of 'good/working' builds in the vcs.

https://github.com/wtpayne/hiai/blob/master/a3_src/h70_inter...
It's a spectrum, not black and white. But "supply" is being used as an excuse to mask the much bigger problem: inflation. Everything is more expensive, and unless people are willing to pay more for it, they won't get it.

A lot of people don't want you to understand that.
That's why I still believe in owning physical media (applies to both music and movies). It's the highest quality available at the time (at least until a higher-res version comes out), and can never be updated/censored/"remastered" or otherwise removed from my library.
Nice app. Did you write it in React Native or Flutter?
Location: Tennessee, United States

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Responsive HTML & CSS, Sass, Vanilla JavaScript, Vue.js, Nuxt.js, Vuetify, Shopify, Liquid, Firebase, Node.js

Résumé/CV: https://derick.work/

Email: derick.realwebdev+hnhired@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derick-ruiz-413061128/

Hi, I'm a remote front-end JavaScript developer with 6+ years experience, especially with UIs.

I look forward to your email.
Great use of the word 'hews' in an article about hues.
> Become software entrepreneur?

Exactly. Hacking for hire, making cheats, botnets, SEO farms, selling exploits and hacked social media accounts; practically anything you can think of that US software engineers can't be bothered with, as they already earn a healthy salary. That is entrepreneurism.
> LOL, Netflix is a FAANG?

Don't use this stupid acronym then.
As an ex-employee, Facebook is many things, but ossified it is not. The internal impact/metric-oriented culture means that new bets are encouraged and rewarded, whereas product teams that are keeping it safe will eventually get disbanded.
>Zen is seeing things clearly and calmly. It's clarity without the filter of thoughts and feelings.

Based on my my understanding from practitioners, zen is not characterized by absence or elimination of feelings, but not letting them control your behavior or your thoughts. You don't have to feel like a robot, but you might choose to react like one. There are things in life that are beautiful, happy, and sad. The point is not to deny this, but experience it without forming Attachments and reactions. To this end, I have heard of zen masters that can go from laughter to tears simply by shifting their focus. Similarly, there is a rich tradition of very evocative zen Buddhist art.

The film maker may differ in that he wants to inspire a reaction, or maybe not.
For starters just looking at growth in the past year is very favorable for them, but look at the past 5 and they’re the weakest aside from Facebook and by a relatively small margin. Almost all of their growth has been post-COVID, so it’s hard to say whether that trend will hold. Personally I expect them to return to the slower growth they had pre-pandemic as to me it doesn’t seem like anything core to their business has changed or is going to change within the decade.

Pixel has always lived in the shadow of Samsung and probably always will. Android hardware profit margins are slim. Chromebooks are doing well in education at the moment but they can’t break out of the low end of the market and each of their attempts to do so have failed. Devices overall are a mixed bag in my opinion.

Stadia isn’t very good, costs too much, has a mediocre game library, and given the massive development cost definitely hasn’t paid off and probably never will.

Nest is a business they acquired that’s continued to grow. This is definitely a win, but it’s a small one, and it definitely doesn’t pay for all the unsuccessful products they’ve built.

Custom SoCs are potentially promising, but it’s a specific niche and others are doing the same so that’s kind of a “wait and see” for me.

Their paid services don’t seem popular at all with the exception of gsuite & YouTube premium (which people mainly buy to get around annoyances like not being able to listen to audio from a video with your phone locked or switch apps on mobile while leaving a video running)

I expect a large chunk of that “other” revenue you mentioned is also Google Cloud which despite how hard they’ve tried is far behind it’s competitors and hasn’t seen nearly the growth that Azure in particular has had.
Though what's also ridiculous is how we still didn't manage to have a proper non-proprietary TCP/IP (Or UDP?) A/V protocol where you can just stream anything anywhere. What seems particularly tricky is to achieve perfectly synced streams where you could theoretically stream left/right channels of a stereo signal to different devices (of different brands). Each device would need to report back their effective latencies (including buffers) so that some sort of central controller can orchestrate everything perfectly. Either that or attempt to achieve extreme negligible stable latencies that approach analog accuracy.

Please correct me if I'm wrong. I would love to hear the details.
UCSD P System comes full circle

Back to the Future
That’s not that simple.

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

> Some researchers have suggested that stereotype threat should not be interpreted as a factor in real-life performance gaps, and have raised the possibility of publication bias. […] However, meta-analyses and systematic reviews have shown significant evidence for the effects of stereotype threat, though the phenomenon defies over-simplistic characterization.
I can't take Breaking Points seriously. It's basically a mainstream media dunkfest that rides the line of being right-wing full blown crazy - which I suspect is a good chuck of their audience.
I don’t think it’s disingenuous to say that certain types of farms use less harmful chemicals. But if you know that they take more labor then one could ask, how can we reduce the labor requirements of small farms to make those benefits scale? For my part I’m designing a solar powered farming robot that is totally open source, with the hope that this will lead to low automation costs for small regenerative organic farms.

https://community.twistedfields.com/t/a-closer-look-at-acorn...
Those striving for shorter scan times (eg functional) go to such massive lengths that it blew my mind when I encountered it on a research magnet. Every millisecond counted.

Watching the mental gymnastics used to deal with multi band/simultaneous multi slice (or whatever vendors call it) with functional MRI was impressive to me.

Using ML to work out voxel results in such low spacial resolution scans has got to be scary.
Makes sense considering the state of rural internet in many places.
Clearly, my JetBrains IDEs paid themselves multiple times by saving me from « oh shit » situations. Best investment my employer did without never knowing it :D
What makes you think corporations, think tanks, and power centers are aligned with identity politics? I draw rather the opposite conclusion.

I'm not big on identity politics, but then I'm white. But, I also don't get why we can't allow other people to express their own valid experience without trying to shout them down.
> I’m sorry you’re ignorant of history.

I’m...not.

> There used to be laws like “Chinese Exclusion Acts” that were straight up racism based on a theory of racial inferiority of Asians.

Yes, discrimination against Asians is quite common in US history, so any such current discrimination wouldn't be “reverse racism”.
Location: NY

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: A lot

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterwwillis/

Areas of interest: Assisting vulnerable people, reducing consumerism, improving the environment, sustainability. Particularly interested in co-ops and non-hierarchical / non-traditional orgs that enable continuous improvement and equitable participation.

20yrs Sysadmin, SRE, Senior Systems Engineer working in datacenters + cloud in multiple industries and scales from health start-ups to Fortune 100. Expertise in supporting diverse product teams with DevOps best practices/methods. Heavy emphasis toward containerization/orchestration/infrastructure-as-code and digital transformation. Frequently architect + implement entire systems (incl. BI). Prefer to write code only when it solves a problem that existing code can't, do more with less. Always thinking about the big picture, driving efficiencies, bottom line, due diligence, reliability, security, velocity, agency.

I like volunteering, cooking, gardening, outdoor activities (hiking/camping/rock climbing/kayaking), woodworking, big burn art, martial arts. As soon as international travel opens up, I'll be gone for a few weeks at least :)
I hate it so much, it happened so many times that a nice medium to large company with an absolute epic product gets many millions of funding and everything turns to crap in pursuing return on that insane investment. It's sad really.
I suspect it's more the case that electric vehicles ship with more "smart" features (touchscreen consoles, mobile phone connectivity, etc.) which in turn leads to larger chip requirements.
> Predictive power of Newtonian physics

The problem with that is that this predictive power only manifests itself when you can make precision measurements of celestial objects, and the Greeks could not because they didn't have telescopes. (Hm, inventing the telescope might be an answer. Did the Greeks have lens-making technology?)

> Euclidean geometry as a starting point would blow their minds.

Sure, but that wouldn't prove you were from the future any more than it proved that Euclid was from the future.
End of Year Pay Report 2021, US, Senior Engineer (III)
QB 4/ 4.5 and PDS (7? iirc was its version?) were the great MS basic compilers. paired with judicious abuse of assembly tricks they enabled some very cool things.
Best Buy will take ewaste.
Off topic: great choice! I love all of Brandon Sanderson's works. Enjoy it, the first Mistborn series has a very satisfying conclusion!
I don't see how thats relevant here.

He's also known for misinformation, but thats not why YouTube took it down
> All the farmers complain around me about “getting good help”.

I assume this is due to the low pay to quality of life ratio offered by farming jobs.
That's one reason why I drive a pickup truck, they're easier to work on than cars since there's more space everywhere, even on the smaller old trucks.
It's great. You are a customer and not the product. There is no advertising. It is business focused but you can just use it as a private person by ignoring a lot of functionality and still have a great package with online office suite, gdrive replacement, a good note taking app. Data ingress and egress are amazing and without artificial borders. I like it and I probably only use 20% of the functionality. For privacy their statement is pretty clear. https://www.zoho.com/privacy-commitment.html

Personally I switched from fastmail to zoho because I host emails for part of my family and zoho offers exchange compatibility so the setup is just as easy as setting up a google mail account on iphone and androids. No fiddling around with cal and carddav.
There really isn't an overall practical advantage, at least for DT fusion, and this has been known for decades.

http://orcutt.net/weblog/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/The-Trou...
Treat fancy words and constructions in your writing like seasoning on your food.

A bit here and there makes it more interesting. Too much makes it indigestible.
> you'd be better off campaigning against location-based pay rather than remote work.

If there is no location-based pay and everyone across the globe has the same wages, I am afraid I will be paid far less instead of someone in the developing world being paid far more. Keep in mind that the labor pool will come from all over the world and not only from the US.

If you are a remote worker in Mexico or Pakistan, it is totally rational for you to root for that outcome. However, if you are a remote worker in the US, think again. Here are some salaries from around the world and they will be your benchmark, not SV salaries:

https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/Berlin-Ger...

https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/Bangalore-...

https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/Singapore/

For comparison: https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/San-Franci...
fellow small farmer(live stock only) with a day gig. The only benefit to having a small farm these days is it provides a tax shelter, and an enjoyable(yet difficult) hobby.

Even if you outright own the land, by the time you figure in maintenance and equipment on any cattle farm under 500-1000 head of cattle you simply can't turn a profit in a meaningful way. What you CAN do is use it as a tax shelter where you sorta break even if you squint and hope.
That's all fine and dandy, but the goal isn't to just make some good sites a bit easier to find, it's to keep the top of your search results from being interspersed or superseded by SEO spam. Unless I misunderstood your suggestion.
What in the world are you babbling about? Who here does worship who?
Are you sure that it wasnt just the interpreter with the bytecode appended? i could be wrong but i recall noise about it.
I voted for FB but yeah I really have no idea. I don't get social media at all. I don't get Twitter or TikTok. I don't get how anyone makes a nickel in advertising. I also don't get crypto. They're worth billions based on network effects for reasons I can't comprehend. I understand the internal logic of how they function and monetize but I can't understand how they get so much engagement.
Real addicts don’t need any specialized apps. I have a Pinephone with SXMO and no social/messaging apps (except a weird dmenu-centric Reddit client I never use) but my IRC and HN addictions are still fed by an eternally open terminal and browser (though I can close them with a swipe or squeeze, they inevitably rise again unscathed when I ssh back into the server where weechat lives in an immortal tmux or reopen Firefox and tap “Restore Session”).
As a Russian speaker, I would say that I feel our swear words become truly offensive when they are explicitly targeted at a person. "Dura" is also not considered to be an expletive, and I have not heard it being used in its original meaning after I finished 5th grade. Pronunciation in Russian is also different, word sounds like "doo-ra".

FWIW the same word "dura" may also be used as a slang word for a large and unwieldy inanimate object.
I speak Brazilian Portuguese natively. I chose to record my voice saying a specific sentence and to "translate" it to Brazilian Portuguese using the exact same sentence. I was very pleased to find out that I became a Mineiro from the countryside, one of the coolest accents in Brazil!
> their attitude of sharing things that don't really belong in a workplace.

This doesn't in any way seem inherent to being transgender, and hence not a reason to avoid them in general? Seems more like a characteristic of some particular people you happen to know, and identity politics or not, generalising that over people who happen to share a noticeable trait with them is what I think we should be careful to avoid anyway.
Silicon Valley, i.e., the California tech scene.
> Upzoning might increase land value but often decreases property value.

Is there an example of where that happened? A developer building an apartment building can pay more than an owner occupant.

The complaints from wealthy neighborhoods start with quality of life and degrade into questioning "what kind of people" will housing/transportation/amenities attract. I base this on listening to public meetings in SF / Bay Area so lots of local bias.
“And I still know Kung Fu”
The problem is that even if they were to get it working, it would still be several times as expensive to operate as the equivalent fission plant, which is not now competitive, and gets less so each year. So, at this stage there is no expectation of practical energy output, and thus only academic interest.
People like to talk about their work too. There's plenty of those sort of reviews out there. Mostly on reddit because like others have mentioned organic search results are completely gamed.
I have gripes with capitalism, but this isn't one. Capitalism essentially allocates resources to where they are most efficient (although IMHO not as purely as most Austrian economists would argue, because people aren't all that rational and information asymmetry makes rationality impossible in many other cases). Sometimes (ok often) that goes to huge megacorps due to economies of scale, but in return you take on massive bureaucracy that makes you less efficient, opening the door for disruption. Disruption happens all the time to big players that don't continue doing the best for the least[1]. Now that said, as barriers of entry continue to accrete due to regulatory capture and deep tech, I do worry that the ability for startups and small business to compete may decline.

Monopoly is a vastly over simplified model that doesn't consider much of modern economics. Interestingly, it was actually invented to demonstrate to people how evil capitalism is[2].

[1]: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/creativedestruction.asp

[2]: https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20170728-monopoly-was-i...
Perhaps you could do it at a 1000nm node, at very low volumes.
Maybe it’s not grass-fed.

Kidding. Really though if it was you could taste it. In some cases I prefer grain fed cows cause they just taste better. However the fat ratio of healthy to unhealthy fat, omega 3 to omega 6, is a major reason to go grass-fed.
I love raising my own meat, and look forward to being 100% self-sustainable for all meat consumption across hunting, fishing, and livestock for a family of 5. Meat processing and butchery is very rewarding.

Turning a whole pig into a mix of charcuterie, roasts, and sausage doesn't take a lot of time and is completely worth it.

This is the opposite of cheap, and is not a 'profitable' endeavor by any means. Buying from the store would be a lot cheaper and a lot less work. But the difference is incomparable.
Allegedly, they copied Zoto's original logo and name, by changing a single letter. Their "borrowed" logo is (allegedly) the same today, same color scheme and everything. I received quite a few messages from old coworkers and friends when Zoho started running ads in the Bay area.

Zoto's logo was created by an ad agency which is now located in New Braunfels, Texas. Ironically, the owner just emailed me a few days ago when the news hit that Zoho was opening an office in New Braunfels.

I decided not to pursue litigation, but it may be worth mentioning regarding trusting them, or not! It was certainly irritating at the time!
> Amazon, Google and Netflix seem to be happy where they are and don't seem to be innovating much

Amazon and Google are conglomerates now. So, if you are just focusing on Amazon.com and Google search/ads/email - then it's hard to tell.
Storage capsules are designed to last 100,000 years. The capsules and bentonite clay buffer around them are designed to withstand the next ice age and 45 MPa added pressure from ice shelves. The surrounding rock is very stable 2.8 billion years old granite with very few cracks (the granite is older than multicellular life or atmospheric oxygen GOE or multicellular life)

A scenario where the design is wrong was also considered:

Assume that the capsules corrode in just a thousand years, bentonite clay magically disappears, groundwater moves upwards, instead of down, the future generations would build city above it and eat only food that they grow on the top of the burial site.

Result: Only 3x the radiation exposure what people normally get.
> Yet those are the apartments that sell out.

Well yeah, they’re generally amazing deals for decent quality new built apartments.

Yeah sure, the staircase looks just average and not like a luxury hotel and there’s no gym or infinity pool!

Doesn’t really seem like such a disaster when you get to live in a nice heavily discounted apartment on some of the most desirable square feet of earth in the world.
Rotten business goals without care for ethics or people.
It's not a question of whether someone is qualified or not, everybody is more than qualified to write about their own feelings toward a product they bought or service they used. In fact no one is more qualified to talk about their own feelings and experience. How useful that review is to you is a combination of the writing quality and depth, and how similar the reviewer is to your own experience and preferences.

Professional critics usually try to distinguish themselves by producing well written in-depth reviews but not from their own perspective but that of a hypothetical everyman who, ideally, is similar enough to a critical mass of their audience.

So it always interests me when people complain about popular gaming review sites being out of touch because almost always it's the reader that's out of touch but doesn't realize their bubble. It's not an absolute rule but I'm in enough niche hobbies to realize that my desires for products are way out of whack.
How is the Witcher woke? I actually haven’t really heard this before so I’m genuinely interested to hear your thoughts on it.
Technology speeds up the process.