skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haven't checked Intel's stock in quite some time. I am familiar with their RISC-V moves and big future plays.

Market Cap 180 billion sounds great.

PE ratio of 7.3...

WOW. People are heavily predicting major crash on intel. Very nice dividend as well... so they aren't attracting people?

15 billion/year into R&D is pretty comfy.

Gain on Sale of Security 6,823million

Good and increasing EPS, consistently beating estimates.

total assets are going up very well.

total debt is going up and is a bit high.

Their financials look good. I dont see why their PE ratio would be sooooooo low.

0.06% % of Shares Held by All Insider

Oh. Intel is probably just skittering by, and it's really the everything bubble that's the problem? Might make sense.

I think the bigger reality? They label their assets as 168 billion and their market cap is 180 billion? Can we talk about bankruptcy?
Docs, oh god yes. They're the anti-Stripe in this regard.

And hard-to-debug deploy-time (and sometimes runtime / uptime) issues are a major sticking point. It is hard to know what or who's at fault without asking for it in the forums, since you can't stackoverflow much.

Their support (granted it's free) is a bit of a hit and a miss; while it isn't clear what really is on their roadmap (or important) and what isn't (even though, they are more than transparent than other providers I've interacted with).

These are but pains that come with adopting a nascent ecosystem, I suppose. I still persist with Fly because it is still simpler to build certain apps on it than on any other BigCloud (bar Cloudflare).
Wiring a Vintage Telephone Exchange into the Internet So People Can Use It
imho it's the blowback of covid + the few years before.

Companies hired based on temporary trends that could mostly be explained by covid. They scaled their team accordingly, now that people start to go out again they get less users/sales/engagement they have to scale back down.
I've found exactly the opposite of your hypothesis - pretty much everyone I interact with online is (withing some small margin of error) identical in person

The difference, I've seen (and personally undergo) online vs IRL is that I have time to source and reword statements that aren't inherent in "real-time" voice communication
Not sure what you're asking, but JS tends to use a lot of async. I use promises every day writing ui code
Is that because you don't like talking on the phone?
you need to put mana cost as {2}{R} !
Func-y JSON, an alternative to REST
Ask HN: How do you keep tabs on the ideal tech stack?
The velocity of releases of useful technologies has gone through the roof and I'm finding it hard to keep up. There's enormous churn throughout the 'technical value chain' with established ways of doing things rapidly being supplanted by sometimes far superior novel methods (wrt one or more of time/cost/quality).

Some things are easier to keep track of because they're signaled well, such as GitHub Actions, Copilot, Next.js, and Tailwind.CSS. Other useful solutions can be harder to find, such as Astronomer.io.

Any advice on strategies would be appreciated!
Agree. Some folks want small phones, but generally iphone users want... an iphone.
Diet sodas get a bad rap and for good reason, but I've been unable to stick with anything other than diet soda long term (though I've tried multiple times). I know that diet sodas can spike blood sugar in some people, but it doesn't break me out of ketosis when fasting. YMMV.
Related, maybe tangentially; I'm seeing lots and lots of startups whose basis seems to be "we build X <tool/SDK/API> technology as a service." Data management or transformation stuff. Packages for doing X in the cloud. Analytical libraries. Not products, but infrastructure.

On one level I'm very pleased to see this stuff funded, because it wasn't really 10-15 years ago.

On the other hand, what worries me here is that this stuff is entirely secondary and subservient to other services, its potential revenue completely depends on the success of businesses further up the food chain. And if things start to really slow down, I worry these will be the first to suffer and a lot of these startups (which seem to be hiring for a lot of the interesting work) will shutdown.
That's true. Video calls and phone calls are the same thing in my mind. Taking explicit time out of your day to spend time talking to someone.
All of the above. The “this day X years ago” is my favorite feature right now. In a way they have made my old photos useful.
Are there only 6 parts to the story? It seems to stop short of actually determining if there is malware with the software. A VirusTotal result is in no way accurate.
I even got one for 8$ on AliExpress, it's still working fine two years on :)

It's a bit limited in that it only does 1080p30 and it's not the best quality either.
Asymmetric Communication – The Facebookification of Society
I recently discovered the one handed feature on my Note10+ that allows the shrinking of the screen to whatever size you want. Don't use it but might be useful to someone.
https://www.samsung.com/africa_en/support/mobile-devices/how...
Hardening in the enterprise: SUSE releases Rancher 2.6.5 and NeuVector 5.0
For a T7, one can simply use Canon's webcam software.
I'm holding onto my XZ2C tight until some manufacturer wakes up and starts producing compacts again.
Is Kragen Sitaker aware of this? He and I had a discussion of a similar Very Low Power computer a few months back.

http://canonical.org/~kragen/

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=kragen

Thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30447185
It's easy for me to see how the 'supervillain origin story' for some bad actors can start with looking at how naive young people are and deciding to exploit it.

We don't want to study history. It's boring. The immersive experience of doing the historical re-enactment is much more intense, and something you can talk about for years to come. Eventually to the next batch of people who want to learn things the hard way, until it's happened so often that you turn into that old person you swore you'd never be when you were that age.

These aren't games though. Learning things the hard way can mean death, chronic illness or crippling debt that affects the entire rest of your life. School needs history lessons, and more of them, but there's also quality vs quantity (how do you make history interesting to kids who think this is just an old story and not a parable?)
Which is really interesting because electric space heaters are 100% efficient.
I was a vegan for 10 years, now I only eat meat. I bought into the sustainability argument for a long time.

I will not return to a plant based food diet -- and many people will agree with me, often quite aggressively.
Eating beef is so important that I will spend my last dollar buying that expensive hamburger.

What I am trying to say is your line of coercion is a waste of time and doomed to fail. You cannot force dietary habits on people with an argument of sustainability.
I don't care if the planet ends, I just want my damn steak, and that is a primal urge far stronger than sustainability ethics.
Actually Enzyme was mentioned for speed, not correctness. To verify, go back and see that you wrote, Pretty much everything is switching to Enzyme which improves performance quite a bit over Zygote...

You didn't mention speed on Lux, but it is a rewrite. The rule is that a rewrite should be assumed to be buggy until proven otherwise. A culture of having everything permanently under construction comes with upsides and downsides. And unless you have good testing, correctness problems is one of the downsides.
I think the fact that you got in early and are now a pro at using it is why you don't hate it. twitter seems like such a simple platform that should be great, but as someone who has tried it out a few times over the years, it just seems horrible. As soon as you create your account, you are bombarded with whatever outrage-inducing topics are popular that day, and the recommendation system on who to follow seems pretty biased.

All of the things you listed seem like they should be the default. But they aren't, which means 99% of people do not even know they are options, and so the site is dumpster fire for most people.
Neither are GPUs that are run 24/7 at full speed
Would you be willing to share your strategy?

There were a couple times where I just didn't turn something in, even if it was half done. I'm in my late 30's now and still struggle with motivation. I'll go back and forth between 8-10 hours of heads down coding in a day to maybe 30 minutes. I don't think it's burnout because I honestly can't even tell what kind of day it's going to be until it's half over.
Not apocryphal; IEX has 38 miles of wire in their building. Tom Scott did a video a few years ago about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8BcCLLX4N4
You don't like jobs of any kind? Hopefully you have an inheritance because when your parents die you're in for a rude awakening.
Both Silverthorn and A Darkness at Sethanon both feature a very literal party, gathering at a very literal tavern.
Update for those who were curious:

Roughly one hour after I e-mailed @elithrar who kindly reached out and offered to expediate the issue, the broken DNSSEC records were partly fixed. The domain once again resolved through all major DNSes, and public access was restored. At that point dnsviz.net told me that A, MX, etc. records were "insecure", though name resolution worked fine. A few minutes ago I took another look with dnsviz and it's now telling me that all records are secure. Everything looks normal again.

Thanks a bunch for helping out, @elithrar. I really appreciate that you were proactive.

If the problem had somehow fixed itself or if the support ticket had gotten any attention or feedback at all within a day or two instead of just being "snoozed" by support staff, I wouldn't have made any noise about it. After four days of complete silence a bit of "cry-baby consumer activism" seemed like the only resort.

If CF reconnects to me with an update on why the domain dead-locked and why it took 4 days to untilt everything I'll add that info as well.

I've been OP and this has been an update about my domain woes.
If hipster culture was so good, it would have expanded across the world and taken over everything.
what stand/mount do you use and where is it on your setup? (right now I have crappy logitech hanging on to top of monitor)
I got a Mokose UC70 USB C mount camera on Amazon. It's just a plug and play webcam but I mounted a Ricoh f/1.4 lens on it and it's fantastic. Much cheaper than getting a real mirrorless camera too.
Yes, using this with my XT2. Works perfectly.
> not a fan of the snark but the content is great

In all seriousness, I think my snark was in reaction to my impression that the content was really lacking. It feels like the intent was more to bulk out content and cultivate an audience than actually help or usefully inform your readers. You described a very common problem at some length, and some things which _didn't_ resolve your search, and then without reaching a solution, you just tell us to come back next time for more content ... possibly but not necessarily including what actually helped you develop a practice.

I empathize with the unsatisfying search. But I question the value of describing _only_ the unsatisfying portion of the search as a means to promote your next article.
Band support seems to be better, though I’m not sure which band would work in the US. Also they haven’t announced the non carrier bundled model yet, so I’m stil waiting as well to see how it pans out.
50+ year olds is more like it.[1] Below 50, not many deaths. After that, many.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1191568/reported-deaths-...
https://www.urzas.ai/cards/?card_id=56bbb053-68c8-4e52-a1e8-... This one is cool!
Die and kill far outweighs these words. https://www.vidarholen.net/contents/wordcount/#die,kill,fuck...
That appears to be what the Opal C1 is doing.

https://opalcamera.com/
I am struggling with this cycle for a long time now. Relieving to hear that everybody just trying to figure things out.
They also only have a P/E of 7.3 with a 3.3% dividend yield.
If you sum together the stuff people in this thread has suggested, you have the Homers Car of phones on your hands
A little bit different but I hear the Sony VAIO VN-CX1 clearing its throat somewhere in the periphery...
Superb tool. I used Comby to create a massive (3000+ changes) PR in which I ported JS type annotations into TS typings.
Kind of, yeah [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31413073

EDIT: I mean it'd probably be OK if I were just shooting a video--I can fumble through it connecting unreliably, or just do another take if it unexpectedly disconnects. But I'm doing multiple video calls a day, and the webcam built-in to my monitor "just works" every time. It's tough to justify the additional complexity for something that isn't working reliably.

That's why I started leaning toward "Clean HDMI". With that method, as long as the HDMI capture device works, everything should "just work" on the Mac side, and as long as the camera can output clean HDMI, it should also "just work." I'm not dealing with a poorly-supported software webcam utility, special USB signaling, or annoying inactivity timeouts.

But it looks like I'll need a different camera, and it won't be cheap, but at least it's an option.
And my X-E3 is not supported, but the practically identical X-T2 is!
I addressed this a few years ago in a blog post (submitted to HN today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31413840)

>Asymmetric communication is wonderful – it’s how we learn of ancient peoples, news stories from around the world, etc. But it has a major drawback, too.

>Because asymmetric communication takes less effort on the part of the communicator, they can refuse to engage with their audience in a focused fashion. Indeed, that is the benefit of being able to write: being able to reach an audience without having to focus on them while you are talking.
You realize this was sponsored content "Paid for and posted by World Gold Council," right? Let's find an authoritative source in a government, as opposed to a trade group representing gold miners and sellers.
Koyeb: Serverless platform based on buildpacks and Firecracker VMs on the edge
>Your personal expenses for hoarding data have nil correlation to piracy itself.

Yes, that's true. My point was that I'm already spending a lot of money to pirate, and that I would be spending that money to support the creators if something like steam existed. Not once did I say or even imply I was unhappy with that situation, not once did I imply that you needed to spend that kind of money in order to pirate.

I simply said that I spend a lot of money on piracy, and that there's a significant service problem with streaming services. The implication one could draw from that is that if the service problems were improved I'd be giving the money to the creators, instead of spending it on hard drives.

Instead some people seem to think this is some kind of an attack on piracy as being too expensive. Which is a reasonable mistake to make under the circumstances, if I could edit the post to clarify I would. I'd just appreciate it if you weren't so... aggressively misunderstanding. The reality is that I do a lot of other data-archival stuff on that server as well, and have made no claims about piracy being expensive.

> This connection is irrational as well - the name "streaming services" already implies that content is being streamed for viewing and not downloaded for storage.

Since you seem to care about rationality, try giving this a read: https://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/A_Human%27s_Guide_to_Words
This is really the only way it keeps getting better for me. Big big +1 on this one
I've been using an A6300 with a Sigma 16mm f1.4 lens (both of which I already had), mounted to the monitors stand using a basic clamp. It works great, looks fantastic [3] and I still get a lot of compliments for how good my video quality is.

One issue I did run into was getting a decent HDMI -> USB capture device that works with Linux. My first choice was a high end (~£200) ClonerAlliance Flint 4KP [1] which worked fine for Hangouts, but had issues with Zoom and actually seemed to get worse as time went on and it eventually became a bit of a joke as I tried to join calls and had to restart my camera, unplug cables, etc. just to get video. Eventually, I swapped it out for a cheap £15 no-name brand from Amazon and have had literally 0 issues since [2].

The biggest drawback to this sort of setup is that if you're using a camera you already own, it can be a pain to switch between using it as a camera and using it as a web cam, so I've essentially got an expensive camera that I don't get to use as a camera very often. The advantage of course is that even on a dark, rainy evening with nothing more than a small lamp hidden behind my monitor, the image still comes out looking great [3].

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B07YY52YP6/

[2] https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B09955PYSH/

[3] https://i.imgur.com/ReHStnV.png
A split AC unit that can also run backwards is less than 1000 and basically a heat pump. Not all split units that heat will do that, but a bunch do.
I'm not sure how similar it was, but when I saw this post my first thought was the original Moto X. Even today, I think I might rate that as my favorite phone of all time. Perfect size, flagship-ish specs, grippy texture without a case, etc. Then of course the next generation made it huge.
Year of ARM desktop arrived pretty much with M1 Macs
> These days personal e-mail is just a glorified password recovery channel

I disagree, most of the Mom & Pop businesses I deal with are all in on email to communicate because they don't want to deal with fancy ticket systems.
In some North/West European countries paying above 0.30€/kWh has been the norm for years.

Anecdotally: In Germany I pay about 100€/month for an apartment (with normal homeoffice PC usage). 3500-4000 kWh/year.
Just when I have mostly moved on to Linux - it looks incredible and I wish the project luck, I would love to use this on Linux one day
I absolutely love the domain name. I'm immediately pulled back 23 years to sitting in my uncle's living room.
I never understood why they didn't use randomized length micro batches to solve this.

Instead of processing orders instantly, wait between 200ms and 500ms and then process all orders that came in that window in random order. Then being 5ms closer to the server wouldn't matter.
The reason why this comes up is Intel historically as a company built it's market dominance on it's manufacturing processes. This in turn lead to profitability.

I'll use Intel's advertised sizes for processes below, but keep in mind that a smaller number just represents a new manufacturing process. Not that actual size.

Intel switched to a FinFET process with its "22nm node" in 2011, then a few years later in 2014 switched to a "14nm node" that is also FinFET. That was effectively the last profitable manufacturing innovation for Intel. A "10nm node" certainly exists, but is practically a black hole of money when you consider the time invested on it and just how far behind they are at this point.

The only concrete thing Intel did to address this was to just rename all their process nodes to be smaller. That's basically it. A few years from now is a full decade that Intel will have spent without actually introducing a new profitable manufacturing process. You can make all the press releases you want about how it'll be profitable "one day", it doesn't change the fact that Intel can't really seem to design new manufacturing processes.

Intel effectively watched the manufacturing technology move past them and shrugged. The proposed solution to this is to spend several more years doing basically the same thing, but this time they'll hope they get it right. This is magical thinking.
Pegasus Mail Newsflashes
github has had 30 outage incidents this year so far, few of which even acknowledge a root cause or offer any sort of lessons learned or remediation announcements.

maybe this will be the shot across the bow Microsoft needs to hopefully improve the github experience, but i doubt it. they have a track-record of splurging cash for things they really want that could absolutely drive revenue, but without much qualified ability to shepherd the product lifecycle past the initial commitment of IP and marketing.
> In some parts of the world, LGB acceptance is very high amongst the general population.

Because of activism in the face of people who called gay orientation unnatural or dangerous -- activism that trans-exclusionists now want to see stopped just because they're worried about backlash and because they feel that they personally, individually no longer need that activism in order to be accepted in mainstream society.

If you went back in time you would see the same conversation we're having now play out about both bisexual and asexual people who both have faced the same kind of "are they really gay" gatekeeping that's happening here. If you went back further, you would see another split among feminists about whether lesbians could be considered feminist or whether they were distracting from feminist goals. If you went back even further, you'd see the same splits in feminist circles about intersectionality and whether talking about racism made feminism unattractive to white people. At every step, these exclusions were justified by talking about how the "less proper" activists were holding the broader gay/feminist/whatever movement back from mainstream acceptance.

It's the same story over and over again with each pushback characterizing the people they want to exclude as if they're uniquely controversial or dangerous to the movement. But they're not; it's just gatekeeping. Excusing bigotry that labels transgender people as pedophiles as if that bigotry is just reactionary pushback is really historically ignorant, given that literally the exact same "gays are pedophiles and groomers" rhetoric was used against LGB groups (and was especially used against bisexual people). There are parallels here that are impossible to ignore.

> For example, in the UK, on a grassroots level it's been mostly left-wing feminist women pushing back against this, not homophobic conservatives.

If trans-exclusionists want to talk strategy, then arguing that identity is the same as sexual deviancy, and aligning themselves with homophobic reactionaries is extremely short-sighted, foolish, and dangerous to the overall gay rights movement.

From the beginning, transgender people have done just as much to fight for LGB rights as anyone else in the movement and they deserve acceptance and support. Transgender people helped these so-called feminists put up the ladder, you don't get to pull the ladder up behind you now.
> EDIT - For your case perhaps using camera settings to minimize the data (ISO/aperture/shutter etc) being shown on on the screen works well enough to use what you have?

I saw a few threads with that suggestion, but I wasn't able to minimize the data being shown, or confirmation that anyone with a Rebel T7 was able to do it.
Activision Blizzard's New Diversity Game Tool Comes Across Terribly [Update]
Ask HN: Anyone having trouble accessing Microsoft API?
Its too bad the iPhone Mini is already dead as a size. I love small phones as well, but the market as a whole seems to shun our kind.
I love this.. idea!

I have for a long time wanted to skin MTG with the names and images from /r/bossfights