skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For comparison:
AMD Q1 2022 Revenue: $5.89B, YoY Change +70.89%
Intel Q1 2022 Revenue: $18.35B, YoY Change -6.71%
And the last one should flip the self-destruct switch on the TSMC plant.
Yes but car companies see Google Revenue and say "Look how much money there is on Spying on people" and......
> There is nothing more dangerous than an engineer that after having read all these books

I disagree to some extend. We learn the rules, so we know when to break them. This is called improvisation. I think its worse to break the rules without even knowing why they are there in the first place.

I have read many of these books, and don't think its much of a concern because they often don't even agree with each other, and anyone paying the slightest attention to what they are reading will wrestle with the tension.

Sometimes they don't strictly disagree, but are different enough you must synthesize an even better idea!

For example, in "Philosophy of Software Design", Ousterhout recommends X, and then says Uncle Bob's advice is to do Y instead. When the experts don't agree, that should make you think "hmm, maybe this isn't settled."

In "Clean Architecture", Uncle Bob had a separate chapter (34 The Missing Chapter) written by Simon Brown which somewhat conflicts with the rest of the book.
>multiculturalism

unfortunately that word more and more means "your universal human rights don't apply here". Many cultures across the world are decades and even centuries behind when it comes to human rights. The naturally authoritarian regimes there are usually don't care that much about the culture and only using that word to protect their power as the societal move forward to progress threatens that power. Among the most glaring examples these days - traditionalist/conservative Russia using tremendous violence trying to reign in the Ukrainian people's move to progress with Russia being one of the leaders today in the use of "multiculturalism" as a guise to cover its violence.
No, they just realise it's not productive anymore. It's a time sink that pushes misery and drama into your life without any practical way to do anything about it.

I don't think the human mind is designed to absorb all the worlds ills and misery, the news amplifies the worst of what's going on in the world and delivers it to you minute by minute, the only rational way of dealing with it is to either cut it out or become unspeakably cynical about it all.
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As a sailor, I always really liked the Coast Guards working uniform.

Simple, effective, dare I say elegant.
>There's nothing else I can do to earn enough to support my family.

Honest question that I know won't be well-received on HN: I don't know your personal details, but do you think there is not anyone else in a lower paid job who has figured out a way to support their family?

Frustration stems from when reality doesn't meet our expectations. You can choose to try and bend reality to your will or change your expectations. One is significantly easier than the other.
The import recipe function works smoothly. I'd love to see this as a Google Home/Alexa app so I don't need to touch my phone at all while my hands are dirty.
I don't really follow your overall point. The discussion was around how "frameworks are huge", and now you're saying... You need other libraries than the framework for HTML rendering?

> There are several GraphQL libraries

And some of them are tiny, which is antithetical to your previous point...
Python library to detect News Story
Decades of tradition. And it's not clear exactly what they would switch to, in general transistors double every node but different processes tend to have different design rules so different processes might give you different densities on different designs making the exact reference design a fraught question.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chewing_gum_sales_ban_in_Singa...
Royal Caribbean has an entire old style VR room for the executives to examine ships during the design phase, they've been doing it for awhile.
My preferred framework for "Hard Work" is a little simpler (and thanks to a certain large multinational shoe company, it rings familiar)...

JUST DO IT
Consider it from Taiwan's point of view. Through hard work and a bit of luck they created a world-class golden goose industry that literally outcompetes everyone else. And then their biggest ally (or the country they thought were their biggest ally) decides to hire the talents away and gut their industry, because it's "too important to be in Taiwan."
What? I feel like one of us has forgotten how we got here.

>The idea of punishment as a deterrent is hopefully dead and buried at this point.

That's an absence of correlation claim?
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The scientists behind climate research are no peddlers, far from it. Politicians arguing about climate research (either side) are. Stop listening to your representatives (and/or corporate powers behind them) and start listening to climate science. That, or plan for a permanent relocation to a coastal area, close to the equator (or the Arctic), and witness changes in fastforward mode.
It's not a given that Leibniz invented calculus independently. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leibniz–Newton_calculus_contro...
Also life isn’t a movie. That red dye would be worn away pretty quickly. They probably looked more brown in the field.
What is Moore's law up to these days? I feel like that, as a user, nothing got faster for about a decade between 2010 and 2020 (not quite right, more like 2012-2018). Instead everyone was like "oh it requires less air conditioners in a data center!" or "uh we're out of ideas, have 32 cores". OK, but I need more FPS from my game. I have a great air conditioner.

That seems to have changed in the last couple years, though. AMD and Apple seem to have gotten serious.

(I know, Moore's law is about transistor count, and I guess adding more cores technically increases the transistor count. But as a software engineer, I need my chips to get 2x faster every 18 months, or I'll have to start using a profiler or something!)
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I strongly requested a Linux laptop (thinkpad x1 carbon) but got a Chromebook. It would have been easier to get a Mac, and all of my coworkers got new Macs when they joined. I'm going to strongly protest for a Linux laptop again when my hardware refresh date comes.

I think I fell into some bureaucratic limbo because I joined near the beginning of covid lockdowns. I don't think my recruiter fully understood my request for a Linux laptop either, and there was a general shortage of them at the same time.
In a silicon crystal, the minimum distance between atoms is 0.235nm. So, no.
Yeah, that's an interesting idea. In fact my first thought was, why not make this a circle instead of a line?

But they say it's going to have super high speed rail. From Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Line%2C_Saudi_Arabia):

> The transportation layer will include a high-speed rail system, which is claimed to allow people to go from one side of the city to the other side in 20 minutes when finished, reaching a speed of 512 km/h, which is faster than existing high-speed rail at the time of announcement.

Maybe they think a perfectly straight line makes that easier to build. Or maybe they just think their rail is so fast that distance becomes a minor issue.

Future expansion is also interesting to think about. If you make it a line, you can expand by adding, say, 10% onto the end. Once you've built a circle, it's hard to make it 10% bigger.

But I guess you could double a circle by adding another circle and turning it into a figure 8. The figure 8 would have similar advantages to a circle since they are both closed loops.
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I hope desktop apps can soon start switching from Electron to React Native.
> So no one outside of apple is smart enough to get it working.

Eeehhh... Specs are big, complex documents with fuzzy terms like SHALL, MAY, MUST and weird corner cases that no one thought of, being read by engineers with varying linguistic prowess, implementing them in disparate hardware and software vendors with radically different manufacturing/release pressures, different skillsets, different interpretations of the same damned specs... It's a wonder any of this shit works at all.

Apple's the only vendor out there with something approaching a consistent experience because they're the vendor with the greatest degree of control/integration over the entire stack. BT, ACPI, all the same.
It’s a standards test, where failing can potentially get you kicked out.
While also used as a diagnostic to let you know if you’re slipping, its primary and only stated purpose is to uphold an objective standard.

This makes variations by age and sex concessions to that goal, rather than design elements.
I don't think Ford has released this information yet, and it's really too soon to judge either way, considering manufacturing issues and price instability. The Mach-E went from very profitable, to a losser basically overnight as battery prices skyrocketed.

At this point, battery manufacturing is EV manufacturing. Battery costs are such a large percentage of overall costs that the entire margin of a vehicle can evaporate at the whims of a supplier.

I think we need to wait and see how SKBlueOval does before we can really judge Ford's EV performance.
The optimisations for Rust's iterators primarily come from the fact that iterators can trivially maintain Rust's safety properties (skipping runtime checks in the code, without an optimiser even being involved) and iterator-like constructs are easier for generic optimisation passes in LLVM to reason about.
I would have hoped that the irony is obvious here? I guess it isn't though?
Debian has a backports repository, providing newer versions of software for the existing stable release. This "Debian Stable has old software" canard is way out of date.
I haven't but I have trouble with Electron haters that seem to think everything else is better.
Are you going to do anything about the war in eastern Europe?

If the news causes no change in your actions, you might as well have put a small pebble in front of the phone and had it, instead of your eyes, absorb the photons emitted by the screen.
Our startup has had great success in terms of employee quality by poaching employees from other companies.

We want to know, how can we improve our first poaching emails to potential candidates?

What sort of email containing what info/perks/personal attention would get YOUR attention, as an engineer/developer, from a prospective new employer?
Blowhole wave energy generator exceeds expectations in 12-month test
I don't have word count tool on my phone, but does it strike others as strange that there's a 1000+ word wikipedia page about a 4,500-word article?
So I take it you've never been to Boston.

A friend of a friend often quips that the best way to get good Mexican in Boston is to go to Logan and fly almost anywhere else.
Maybe they could at least learn that dissociative identity disorder and schizophrenia are not the same thing. Then something good could come out of it after all.
Banning the publication of media when accused of illiberalism is in fact evidence of illiberalism.
Coal is a fossil fuel and was critical for the UK's industrialization quite a bit earlier than that.

As for earlier civilizations... the Romans didn't use any fossil fuels, but their large construction projects used mind-boggling amounts of charcoal for lime-burning, resulting in massive deforestation in the Balkans. And of course all early metallurgy depended on charcoal as well.
Unless you have money to burn K8s excels compared to VMs in my experience.

It's original purpose wasn't to do elastic scaling or anything like that - it was to binpack workloads onto a set of nodes, and not everyone has Silly Valley money to pay Silly Valley prices (especially when one's currency is weak against dollar)
It depends on your definition. The chat view, where you probably spend 99% of your time, was native as-of 2019. Not sure if there's been any progress made since then.
California aims to make its own insulin brand to lower price
If you designed the instruction set around making parallelism and pipelines fast for the CPU to parse, in a way that encourages and accelerates out-of-order scheduling, you'd have some interesting potential in something that is very different from Itanium.
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Tell me what you do, and some example projects that I'd be working on.

Tell me how much it pays, what the equity percentage is, and a convincing story of why the options might be worth anything.
Wait, you mean I shouldn’t take the first offer I get just because they say it’s the best?

The next thing we’re going to learn is that there really isn’t someone coming in later who’s super interested in the used Honda.

This seems overly nannyish.
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> As for the simultaneous rise of agriculture everywhere,

Not to mention that such a phenomenon is not exact (there's no sharp dividing line between "non-ag" and "ag"), "agriculture" embraces lots of disjoint activity (rice needing water to support it vs wheat in a dry field), and "simultaneously" covers centuries if not millennia.
If it's already bad, isn't that a reason to be excited about the change? From what you say, it's already at the brink of unacceptable in terms of performance...
Yes I was being deliberately hyperbolic.

The way it is should actually be sold to the average entry-level fresh-out-of-college Google hire is probably closer to the way I framed it, though, than the examples of Gmail and Google Calendar which are pretty much two unicorns.
What was worse, CADPAT or UCP? I couldn't find it in the article. Instinct is that CADPAT was worse, but UCP was just that style without the contrast thus negating one of it's features (disrupting the human shape with high contrast).
This sounds like a type of problem where on import a pad can be done to remove invisible detail. Then if any changes like making a door interactive can be remembered and re-applied, or perhaps even written declaratively. “All objects with label X can be opened”. Then it seems like at least the import prices can be more repeatable.

(Btw, I’m amazed that invisible details effect rendering, even our university toy renderer had a pass on visibility.)
What happens when you season a cast iron pan
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Fraud is still fraud even if a reasonable person shouldn't trust the claims.
> News is bad for you so become deliberately ignorant?

I actively avoid news (to the point of changing channels on the TV and Radio when it comes on), and yet somehow I still managed to be kept aware of what's going on, and avoid being ignorant.

> It's like saying traffic lights distract you from driving.

It's actually more like saying every pedestrian in a city is going to jump in front of you when you're driving. You can be aware of pedestrians, cars, bikes, and be a careful considerate driver without needing to fear that every person is trying to jump in front of your car, in the same way that you can be an informed person without getting daily updates on the top 10 stories in the UK right now.
Do they share code between desktop and RN?
> You can still compare density: how many transistors or gates in a given area.

I would say that comparing density comes with its own caveats. E.g. SRAM is denser than logic, so a chip with a lot of cache could skew a density metric. I guess for a true "apples to apples comparison" of processes you'd want to implement the same design on separate nodes with a mixture of SRAM & logic.

Are there any reference designs used for this?
I'll put blame on bad documentation and tutorials becoming the norm for k8s versus what was common early on, because k8s is very much about building more complex ideas from primitive axioms. The whole resource model is built around simple ideas being used to build more complex ideas.

Wish there was some better docs out there, not sure if I could handle writing one from scratch :/
color e-ink displays would be kind of fun
Alzheimer’s disease triggered by one-two punch of common viruses, study reveals
The British had long lines with not too many ranks to maximize delivery of bullets to the enemy.

Figuring out how many where there was harder than it may seem.
That assumes the only possible way the China-Taiwan issue can be resolved is some kind of event that would disrupt the production, ie. war or at least blockade of Taiwan.
Simple as that.

> According to the FTC, Opendoor said it would pay market value for people’s homes while saving them money on costs. That way, people selling their homes would make thousands of dollars more than they would on the open market. But, the FTC says, it wasn’t true.
I much rather want to talk to the person who reads books written by experts, than to talk to the person who watches the news every day.

I'm sorry but there just isn't any comparison. Have you ever read news about something you are an expert at? It's just laughable inaccurate.

News is entertainment, not information. If you want information, read a book written by an expert at the field.
They somehow still lost $661M last year.
Salt is a preservative and a key ingredient behind "ultraprocessed products". Are there ultraprocessed products with minimal amount of salt?