skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Discussion from 2 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30907731
To clarify and contextualize a bit what you're saying:

The one big obstacle in creating larger chips is defects. There's just a statistical chance of there being a defect on any given surface area of the wafer, defect which generally breaks the chip that occupies that area of the wafer.

So historically, the approach was to make more smaller chips and trash those chips on the wafer affected by defects. Then came the "chiplet" approach where they can assemble those functional chips into a larger meta-chip (like the Apple M1 Ultra).

But as you're saying, changes in the way chips are designed can make them resilient to defects, so you no longer need to trash that chip on your wafer that's affected by such a defect, and can thus design a larger chip without fear of defects.

(Of course such an approach requires a level of redundancy in the design, so there's a tradeoff)
By that logic it should also exclude the /jobs page of your competitors website. And probably also social media sites.
If I were buying one out of my own wallet, I'd probably get a Mini. It's such a great little computer. If work's picking up the tab, like if it's time for a hardware refresh, I'd definitely get the Studio. It's not that much more than a nice MBP and seems to be a beast.
They are paying her fees comparable to lawyers. of course she is going to be patient.

‘Talk to a physicist. Call me on Skype. $50 per 20 minutes.’

lol i am not poor and that still seems like a lot to me.

This is what irked me about the article. They are making it seem like this is some sort of charity or altruistic endeavor. It's a business.
I guess most people haven't read any of Newton's writing on alchemy. What's fascinating is that he's clearly mapping metaphors to experiences, in much the same way he did when writing Principia.

The difference is that in P. the metaphors and mappings create consistent experiences for everyone and can be manipulated symbolically using math.

That's a huge change, which is why science is everywhere and hardly anyone attempts alchemy today. But under the hood science is still a machine made of metaphors which are partial mappings of experience.

I don't think anyone believes all the different metaphors physics uses mesh together neatly, so at least some of them must be misleading. Improving the coverage is almost the definition of physics.

But it's also possible the consistent symbolic metaphor approach is limited in ways we don't yet know, and at some point it will reach its limits and have to be replaced with something else.
You might be pointing towards the Openness To Experience dimension of personality. If that's what you're talking about, I'm sad to say it's pretty baked in, for the most part. It does change over age and sometimes with psychedelic drug use.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/psychology/openness-to-...

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/basics/openness

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/unique-everybody-els...

That said, there are algorithms for creating novel things in the marketplace.
Max Datom – An Interactive Datomic Learning Experience
I actually wouldn't be surprised if it did have a direct VLF antenna system. If the Dead Hand had triggered, that suggests multiple Soviet C&C headquarters went offline due to a first strike, and at that point you can't really assume your repeaters or silos are still online. The submarine fleet's primary purpose is to be the surviving second strike capacity.
These characters still exist on Reddit and elsewhere. They typically also stick to trying to disprove SR, because it barely requires more than high school math. No one ever tries to disprove the foundations of condensed matter physics.
I'm using it for a non-CRUD app. We have a "web", "api" and "cli" side and the experience still scales.
Interesting, the permissible content in <cite> is mentioned as an example of conflict between the HTML standard as maintained by the W3C and that maintained by WHATWG [0] (W3C allows title and/or author, WHATWG title only). Since WHATWG has been the sole maintainer for a few years, I guess their definition "won."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML5#W3C_and_WHATWG_conflict
For a while I held onto this archaic 1950 textbook on geology, solely because the introductory chapter included something like "the now thoroughly discredited crackpot theory of plate tectonics, which we will not consider here."
Windows 95/98/Me were all bad.
Fun question: what if a relocation table gets corrupted? And what protection is there against that possibility? You can bet it's not the same ECC as on data blocks. The rest is left as an exercise for the reader. ;)
I think we've gotten too hung up on a specific word, but if you really want to bring the dictionary into this, are you saying you owe it to other people to give them as many possibilities to decide for themselves? I would have to disagree with that assertion.
Are you a solo developer? If so, go straight to Paddle and don't look any further. They're a merchant of record so will relieve you from having to deal with tax and VAT.

They support a number of payment methods including PayPal.
lol. no.
it's not about working there again. It's potentially working with any of the people that work or have worked there. If you give feedback and it's taken the wrong way/rubs people the wrong way this will come back to haunt you.

so, no feedback. at that point there is literally no upside.
The time for feedback is while you work there.
Highly recommend Console Wars for anyone interested in this. It does a great overview of the first video games and the hardware challenges behind them. It's a little dense but it's good.
Well usually a company knows the situation and has made the rational decision to follow down that path. So talking rationally e.g. to HR is pointless and can only be used against you down the road. (Any legal case, and these arise we like it or not.) If you are buddies with the CxO (x \in {E,T,F,O,M,..}), you probably should have talked to them a long time ago.
You're not wrong on the problems of distributed responsibility.

But Detroit was destroyed by the looting of the American auto industry, which was offshored, outsourced, and automated in the pursuit of efficiencies by people who were well-suited, well-heeled, and not far-sighted. The automakers had been in decline by the 70's, but the manufacturing of automobiles in Detroit sustained that city, and when you remove the chief industry of a city, the results are predictable: the city declines.
> I would love to hear how you think the idea of giving up slavery was discussed and eventually won over in the North itself (who kept slavery well after the revolution).

Certainly not in public squares. If I think about it , Black freedom and black rights came from not from discussion but action. Forcing Everyone , everywhere to look at the issue it was by hitting the hearts and minds of Americans brought the newspaper and television that allowed Civil Rights movement to propagate that it did.

It was Media , not the public square that won our rights. Not white men who suddenly found a guilty conscience and talked about it. Hell the discussion had to forced.
iOS apps can’t detect nearby access points, otherwise every app would be doing that; user location is valuable data to sell.

Apple applies a set of measures designed to make sure an app can only detect the users location if it has opt-in permission and if it is using Apples location services so they can control it. And if someone finds a way around it they might find it blocked in the next update.
Definitely spring for the 1TB since you can't upgrade it later.
Anti satellite missiles would likely be the first things fired in WW3
>Makes me wonder though about how we inevitably generalise people's personal stories into rules of thumb

Applying rules of thumb takes a heck of a lot less mental effort than tossing everything into a mental bucket of "other people's experience" and then drawing on specific aspects as relevant to the situation.
> "difficult to obtain without military service"

This is factually incorrect - you literally can get $400k in education of your choosing at the tender age of 18, which is why we frequently discus articles revolving around student debt for degrees that don't pay anything. There isn't anything even remotely equivalent when it comes to money access of this sort (try getting a $400k mortgage with zero income and zero assets )
Co-creator of RedwoodJS here. Hard to imagine that this was just 2 years ago. 2 years in pandemic times is like 5 years in normal life! We put so much of our lock-down time into this framework. I can't actually think of a better way to have spent the time building something awesome with awesome people.
This is brilliant, I'm stealing this. If I can't sit on my ass for half an hour and watch the clouds go by, it's probably because I've wound myself up too tight.
Tell me more about "obsolete", because I don't think you mean what that word means?
That is not a useful analogy. Dealing with a public health crisis is not at all like fighting a war. Doing nothing is always an option, and is often a better option than acting on guesswork.
You can show these things via CSS. By default they have `display: none` but you can change it something like `display: inline` so <link> appears just like <a>. You may need JavaScript to make the clicking work.
installed it over my 28.0, no breakage. (-O3 -march=native)

29.0.50 (master) is unstable though in frame edge rendering.
I haven't taken any time off since I began working. I have taken several vacations over the last 5 years, between 3-10 days in length (some variance in types, destinations, etc.).

> There could be a middle ground where you don't have to quit your job and that your employer would be happy to accommodate (if they care about their employees).

I would love to discuss this type of exchange - how should I approach this with my current boss? My team has about 5 people but about 10 peoples' worth of incoming work - we are all feeling the pain. I'm fully ready to amicably part ways & not come back - but it seems like it's common to come back to the place one departs from.
Both Hulu and YT have premium (mostly) ad-free experiences. I say mostly as the line gets a little blurry with cross promotion of other shows on the same service.
The thing is they didn't deny it either, they were quite happy to let people think that was the case.
No, DX will still be almost exactly the same on the user side.
Before joining the military you should at least watch Winter Soldier[1] and Why We Fight[3].

Also, you should know that "Since 9/11, Military Suicides Are 4 Times Higher Than Deaths In War Operations".[3]

All things that military recruiters aren't keen to focus on.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzMeQGw4Bfs

[2] - https://www.amazon.com/Why-We-Fight-Gore-Vidal/dp/B088PVZHCV...

[3] - https://www.npr.org/2021/06/24/1009846329/military-suicides-...
I think we may have a failure to communicate. This entire thread is predicated on you stating that
"This is quite important from a legal standpoint, because since Twitter practices censorship of ideas they don’t like, they are no longer considered a common carrier. There are huge legal ramifications of this!" That's the entire central premise of the discussion. You are the one that brought up the legal aspect of it. Anyone can discuss anything in a conversation, it still does not change that its only a conversation, it does not affect the laws that govern how a company can be run.

Edit: Note - I am not blaming you for the communication breakdown, it seems that perhaps we were both coming at this from different sides and may have missed each others points. Either way, wish you all the best.
I don't get a status boost from letting google label 80% of my incoming email as spam, but I am quite glad that it does.
with Gilbert back on board, are we finally going to get acknowledgement of and/or a follow-up to the mindfuck ending of LeChuck's Revenge?
I had the same thing happen with Gigabit ethernet adapters from some vendor on Ali Express. There was a USB 2.0 version with a black connector and a more expensive "USB 3.0" version with the blue connector. I ordered the 3.0 version, but it was capped to USB 2.0 speeds. I got a refund for the price difference between the two.
it's not charity though. she is charging a lot of money, about the same as a lawyer.
Well the "counterattack guarantee" has to exist in order for MAD to be true. If A can attack B fast and hard enough that they can't counter attack, then there is no MAD.

As for rationality, don't assume everyone acts perfectly rationally -- or even partially.

I have to imagine there's a strong murderous urge to get back at whoever just burned your country down in nuclear fire, regardless of the greater good.
I'll add that many DRAM chips already do something like this, but ironically enough the re-routing mechanism adds complexity which is itself a source of problems, (be it manufacturing or design, such as broken timing promises)

Also, NAND Flash storage (SSD) is designed around the very concept of re-routing around bad blocks, because the very technology means they have a wear-life.
There actually is, it's just stupidly hidden: https://matthewminer.name/blog/how-to-report-this-google-dri...
If Netflix introduced ads I'd cancel immediately, even if my paid plan didn't show me those ads.
I'm excited, I played my first monkey island game on the ipad, and it was great!

I wonder what game engine they are using ?
I'd love to figure out how to make my own telltale or monkey island style game!
Millionaires Toy Project.
Being in the reserves in a NATO country today means a good chance of being sent to reinforce the borders of NATO against an expansionist Russia.
This might be a weird idea, but what about: a laptop style wireless interface for a desktop computer. Does this exist? wireless display+bt keyboard+ bt touchpad
It seems that younger generations just dismiss out of hand the idea of using anything besides a laptop. Probably just have no interest in building computers. My desktop is a workhorse. It's on 24/7. A BIG case with great airflow and nearly completely silent. I have a nice laptop that I use rather infrequently. Since all my work in on VMs, I can move my work to the laptop if I'll be using it for longer periods. But that hasn't been the case in a couple years now.
I liken them to when William Devane pretends to rescue Dustin Hoffman from Laurence Olivier to try to get him to talk in Marathon Man.
this is so awesome. It was speculated that now that Disney owns this IP by their purchase of LucasArts that this would never see the light of day out of concerns for it competing with Pirates of the Caribbean IP.

Can’t wait to play it
> The M1 Ultra is fabricated as a single chip.

I'm curious how much the M1 Ultra costs. It's such a massive single piece of glass I'd guess it's $1,200+. If that's the case it doesn't make sense to compare the M1 Ultra to $500 CPUs from Intel and AMD.
HR typically actively campaigns to exert influence over the rest of the company, as some combination of justifying their existence and proving their worth, angling for higher headcount, expanding influence, and larger and larger title inflation.

HR is part of the corporate hunger games like every other division, and their incentives are typically not exactly aligned with helping you as an employee.
Seems like every time HR comes up here, someone says this stuff. It's really tiresome.

I get that there are doubtless places where this is essentially true -- particularly, perhaps, in the US scene, given the overall culture there -- but I do not believe it to be a universal truth.

If your experience of life and work has led you to believe this of every company and every HR department... well, I'm sorry for you. And if it's more a case of wanting to appear smart and edgy by making this claim, well, I'm sorry for you too. It must be sad to live such a cynical life.
You've basically got it right when it comes to marking. All the brands I've mentionned, and really all the reputable clothing / shoeing companies, have a production cost that's around 50% of the retail price. Add in all the miscelanous costs and the final margin isn't that high. For the largest of them "marketing" is having a few stores in key areas (London, Paris, NY) and a stall at some events.

If you take that formula and input marketing, you've got luxury companies : great craftsmanship at inflated prices.
My issue with the author's claims is that everything is framed in a "what's in it for me" reference. Even when they decided to break their own rule and go to an exit interview, the decision was made because there was the "didn’t think I had any downside risk."

There are times when your personal choices may need to take a backseat to more important goals. If you are really committed to a mission, even one you've decided to leave, I would think you'd want to give feedback that can help improve the chances of that mission being successful, even if there's a personal downside risk.

Think about something like the Boeing 737-MAX. Imagine a software engineer who decides to leave because they think the safety culture is really terrible. Would you prefer that employee voice their opinion during exit, despite the chances that it may make a change, or just quietly slip out the back?
Instead of giving an edgy reddit-like repeated response in clear pursuit of karma, perhaps you could read the link the GP comment just gave you.

> So my million dollar spend on Redwood development comes with no strings attached, except that we continue to focus on building the best app framework for startups.

It's a personal investment and a passion project. Unless they're lying, there is no business model.
In my case, there were no repercussions. I didn't make it personal and I didn't call out any individual humans. I was very honest about my perspective of the company as an employee. I always wondered if it would come back to haunt me, never did.
Their GPUs are likely to be multichip for the first time too with NAVI 31 (while Nvidia's next gen will still be single chip and likely fall behind AMD). It also seems like that the cache will be 6nm while the logic will be 5nm and bonded together with some new TSMC technology. At least that can be inferred from some leaks:

https://www.tweaktown.com/news/84418/amd-rdna-3-gpu-engineer...
Beyond pursuing, right now, if you log into the Netflix app on your iPhone they have a Gamepass/Apple Arcade style set of game that you receive alongside your subscription.
What’s the point of exit interviews really?

I had an exit interview earlier this year. All the constructive criticism I had, I had already given, during my tenure. And as Jacob alludes to, there’s no point in venting in an exit interview.
That's one other reason why the steam deck is appealing to me. Small size, close to average desktop level performance (ballparking it on the fact that it runs AAA games well).

During travel I could bring it along in my carry bag, and an external monitor in a backpack.

I've also seen some nice portable&foldable bluetooth keyboards that have a trackpad on the side. Not a fan of the nubs.
>Thin laptops are thermally throttled due to insufficient airflow

Yes, the U-series intel i-X CPU's all do this. I have an old desktop w/ a 4th gen i3, and it performs better in benchmarks than new U-series i5 CPUs. And in practice outside of benchmarks, it feels significantly faster for have tons of tabs open, toggling between a few excel files with thousands of rows, data visualization (mostly Tableau) and gaming.

Same with a 10yr old Xeon proc I had in an old desktop workstation at work compared to the 3yr old work laptop. A couple months ago I was due for a laptop upgrade and insisted they give me "anything but a U-series". They dug up a 9th gen H-series and they seemed to think the thing was worthless because it wasn't the latest gen. Meanwhile it had 32GB of RAM and a quatro 2000 GPU, so I jumped at it. I only get about 1.5 hours of batter in high performance mode, but it's fine. I'm not doing heavy loads in meetings so I just swap power profiles.

In short, it's extremely likely that any mobile CPU is seriously underpowered compared to a desktop CPU from 6-10 years ago.
In Harvard Graphics, I am pretty sure it was used with the "Scroll" transition in slide shows. That option is visible in at 15.34 in your video for the "Euromap.cht". As I remember, it only ran smoothly (i.e. used the smooth scrolling registers) in 640x350.
Interesting to see Typescript style intersection type syntax.
Blitz doesn’t use GraphQL, one of the unique things about it.
> Existing ROMs don't change

I think this is not exact, as, if memory serves me well, I had breakages with existing romsets when upgrading MAME.

While a romset itself may not change, another one may take the place of the default set, and the previous gets renamed, so it requires manual intervention.

I used to play with MAME games - not hundreds, but I think a few tens, and the hassle of upgrading was never worth, with I think only one case where upgrade was required.

So, YMMV. My suggestion for casual users is that if one has a given set of favourite ROMs, and they work, there's no reason to upgrade.
I've never come across a corporate who's policy is to skip every other release.
The problem is that the CDC presented things as fact, without any communication of uncertainty, so their change in stance was perceived as a change is stance, rather than some smooth approach to an "understanding". This was made worse by the fact that health experts (or anyone) who voiced these uncertainties, concerns, or pointed out the flaws/needed changes were silenced and bullied on social media, even if time proved that they were right. The tribalism was/is insane.

The communication from the US government was terrible, especially compared to other countries who's health leaders don't assume their populace are idiots.
I would even say zero. More likely your exit might be the final straw to break the camel's back, but unfortunately I have never seen that happen. (Might get a CEO fired though; so that might be positive in some companies. But again that is the mass exodus of talent and not what they said in their exit interviews.)
> I'm not convinced the "client side app + Graphql server" is the best model for most startups

Startups don't know what they need when just getting started. When you have a Graphql api you can spin up any number of other tools not just "client side apps", it can connect to a mobile app, cli, any number of other tools and you don't need to go back to the drawing board to make it happen. I've been using Redwood for quite a while and on my app I just spun up a public api with api keys and still maintain my private api specifically for internal app use in less than a day. When I started my project I didn't know I would need that.
I'm aware of that stuff from the general healthcare standpoint. I'm asking about from healthcare expenses from these sorts of lawsuits. I'm wondering if just having costs covered would prevent the suits from happening or if people would still go after pain/suffering, lost wages, etc. It seems I didn't understand that you were just talking about the healthcare part.
Yes. You don’t need a model in ram memory, NVME disks are fine.
Engineers often build products that "scratch their own itch." What I've found is that this product tends to attract users that are almost exactly like them! (My data is anecdotal, but I have done several user interviews, and the similarities are uncanny!)

I think a large portion of the early creators and contributors of RedwoodJS are people that were interested in building startups.
I had some hope for something like it when visiting the Monkey Island easter egg section of the Pirates of the Caribbean-inspired Tall Tales in Sea of Thieves.
"There's plenty of room at the bottom."