skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not the author, and honestly know very little about ASICs. But apparently enough to get a design onto this tapeout! :D

If q3k's answer wasn't sufficient, maybe you can find more answers in the github repo that builds everything? https://github.com/mattvenn/wokwi-verilog-gds-test

Otherwise, there's a discord where the author (Matt) very active: https://discord.gg/rPK2nSjxy8
Indeed, if the recent decisions by the supreme court have taught me anything, it's that Congress has been incredibly ineffective at passing legislation over the past 40 years.
And Sweden has the same problem with energy transfers, where it's very cheap in the north and very expensive in the south.
Amazing story. Thanks for sharing. The bit about the girlfriend moving out and wanting to talk to you, but you had to work instead… is something out of a song or novel. Since you’re a musician, I encourage you to write lyrics about that and build a song around it. It’s gut-wrenching.
It's not obvious from this article why they need their own original chip. Video transcoding is a quite common task done by dedicated chip (or circuit, like QSV).

Perhaps because they push new codecs VP9 and AV1, these are also general format but Google is a developer and early adapter. Also perhaps their use case (batch processing, transmitted many times) isn't very suitable for existing transcoding chips that might be optimized for realtime transcoding.
Texas crypto miners could require as much as power as all of New York state
Seems weird to me we almost sort of had this eight years ago with AT&T and TerreStar

https://www.cnet.com/reviews/terrestar-genus-at-t-review/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/TerreStar-1
Unresponsive? As in the user interface stopped working?
This is nothing. If you want to panic, check the futures markets for the next 2 quarters, especially France.

So I think short term we are pretty screwed. But I think if you can produce electricity at 1/10 or even 1/20 of the price, wouldn't you be adding new capacity now? The only fast option are renewables, so my wild guess is that there will be so much new capacity added in the next years, the bottleneck will not be production, but skilled labor to install it. That's the way a real market economy should react.
And if only you played more guitar, you'd be a rockstar. More sports, a sports star. It's unfair to yourself to compare yourself to icons, very few people can be a legend.

Most people are trying to figure out their career around your age. Many will change careers again later. Instead of comparing yourself against the top 0.01% you should focus on incremental self-improvement. Take on a project, complete it, release it. Get feedback, identify gaps and try and close them. Purposeful improvement over time will eventually outpace any amount of random tinkering as a child. And don't focus self-improvement solely on your career, grow your life skills, get a hobby.
Because electricity is sold across the entire European market. Low cost producers are going to sell to those who pay the most, to maximise profit, unless they're unable to move the electricity ( or more likely 'contra' it) to where it is intended to be consumed.

Just like oil. The US has cheap oil but it's a global market, so everyone pays the (more or less) the same price regardless of how close they are to the oil.
My problem with this line of thinking is it creates a perverse desired outcome.

Hours Worked at Computer > Productivity

Not everyone is going to take the same amount of time to do the same amount of work. Not everyone’s work is of the same nature. If an employee goes for a walk and is thinking through a work problem the whole time was that not an effective use of time?

I heard from a friend during the pandemic that they were having problems with a couple of employees and were considering this type of software. My response was why do you need the software, you know they are not getting the job done. Have a conversation with them and warn them about their performance and then if it doesn’t improve their future employment has to be considered. I don’t see why this is hard.
When it comes to understanding how the economy (especially inflation) works i really like the NPR article about how Brazil fixed their inflation. It boils down to inflation being inflation expectation.

tldr: They invented a new theoretical currency. All prices were each month listed in the actual price in the old currency and the price in the new currency (that didnt exist yet). And each month the new currency was redefined so that stuff still cost the same in the theoretical currency. They did this for a few months till they declared inflation fixed and creating the new currency that had "proofed" its stability the previous months. And Abrakadabra, people believed and inflation was fixed through the introduction of the Brazil Real. Obvious when you think about it, its not called fiat currency for nothing.

>Say, for example, that milk costs 1 URV. On a given day, 1 URV might be worth 10 cruzeiros. A month later, milk would still cost 1 URV. But that 1 URV might be worth 20 cruzeiros.

>The idea was that people would start thinking in URVs -- and stop expecting prices to always go up.

https://text.npr.org/130329523
It appears many experts disagree with your assessment of this multiple-prize-winning book:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guns%2C_Germs%2C_and_Steel
First and foremost, take a deep breath. I'm in a very similar position that you are (23 y/o, interest in CS, for-longing the time spent on fruitless efforts) which I hope brings you some relief. What I've learned is that aspiring to focus every moment to a point is a fools errand. Time will escape you in which case, congratulations you've just had fun! I've also learned that dwelling on actions past almost never results in better future action. Ask yourself if what you do now is of benefit to future goals and move from there. There are no refunds.

But that time was spent making you there person you are today. The skills, perspective, and ambitions that grew from what you "wasted so much of my life on" makes you whole. Learn to accept that because there is no goal oriented outcome that will relieve you. Today you lament leisure and not study, tomorrow you reverse.
Action and inaction is a choice.

23 is a great time to realize this. I did too around 23. It’s hard to know what to spend time on and what to value in our 20s.

I used to game 8-12 hours a day no problem.

I realized it might be more interesting to build worlds for others to participate in instead of participate in the worlds others have created. Beyond comp sci, that’s what really got me going into getting better at creating experiences which create beginners and ultimately scales.

It might hard to remember, but there was little to no social media for John Carmack to play in the late 90s like there is today, it helps with focus.

It’s important to focus on creating and not consuming.

Here’s what I remember for me. I don’t game at all anymore. I bought a PS5 and it’s still in the box.

If you are down a few rabbit holes it’s important that it’s been recognized because you can choose to break the cycle. It might be helpful to reset and disconnect by deleting all your distractions to let the attention span and dopamine hunting brain.

Your experience consuming the creations of others whether it’s games or social will not be a waste because it has set you up to understand what is engaging. If you start creating, what you think is obvious will not be to other software and product folks. There are transferable skills.

Sometimes trying is scarier than doing. Just start. Just try. Just for 5 minutes at first and it will build from there as you not always stop after 5 minutes.

Learn how to learn, stumble your way along, ask for help, and help someone a few steps behind you. Don’t take advice from someone who hasn’t done what you’re trying to do and don’t give advice on what you haven’t done yet. It’s all a distraction from creator time.

For some, time is only useful if you are creating for the sake of creating and learning from it.

You might find a book like Deep Work by Cal Newport interesting.
Essentially a religious or faith question.

There's infinite things you can imagine. Infinite decisions you made and didn't make. Let yourself imagine good things. If you commit to these imaginations, solemnly and gratefully let yourself be corrected by your own logic.

You're not alone in this feeling and yet your future is not decided. Everyone longs to imagine the future so they could bend it their advantage. Same with the past. In the end, it's not up to you entirely. Forgive.
Also non-presidents: Hillary having an entire email server with classified information on it.
It's designed for fossil fuels not renewables.

Renewables bid low, because that accurately reflects their costs, which the bidding system is design to reveal, like an auction.

The only problem is that gas is scarce and really expensive. And people seem allergic to any solution which isn't to subsidize the cost of gas, driving up demand.
That’s what I’ll end up doing. Pretty much migrating all these chats off slack.

Interestingly, these led to lots of pie licenses and we’re migrating all these over too.

Once we’re self hosting a server then we don’t need the paid license either.

Seems kind of much for $100/year/user anyway. Teams is bundled in with o365 for nothing or little extra.
Agree. I’ll admit that, like Agile, I use portions of it as I see fit, not a strict adherence. The core thing I’m thinking of is respect for opposing viewpoints, techniques for debating with people who disagree, and coming to decisions. Debate teams do this, but I think there’s some value in everyone getting a taste of it.
It’s amazing to me that a satellite can pick up a signal from a normal-sized cell phone. What kind of advances have we had in the past few years that have made this possible without needing a bulky Iridium-style device? Have the satellites gotten much more sensitive, or are we somehow cramming more TX power into regular phones?
Hillary's primary crime was destroying evidence weeks after it had been subpoenaed.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2016/oct/09/donald-tru...

>Clinton’s staff received a subpoena for Benghazi-related emails March 4. An employee managing her server deleted 33,000 of Clinton’s emails three weeks later.

The Politifact article then goes on to say the FBI didn't believe they were deleted for the purposes of avoiding the subpoena, which may be true, but that doesn't make it less of a crime.

I'm going to give my personal opinion now. The crime Clinton committed is a paperwork technicality crime and I don't think it would have been a good idea for the country to charge her.

With the information we know so far about Trump keeping some docs that might have been government property, that also seems to be a paperwork technicality crime and if we don't find out something really insidious about it, I don't think it would be a good idea for the country to charge him.
File Management Tools for Your Favorite Shell
I don't think so. Do you think Britain taxed individuals living outside their jurisdiction pre-WWII when they were top dog? The US has also been doing this long before they were a superpower. Its been done for over a 100 years.
Recognise that the time you spend worrying about years wasted on pointless things is itself wasted on a pointless thing, and just get on with what you want to do.
> Trump knew exactly what he was doing

> There’s no interpretation of reality which makes that an accident or oversight.

Source?
I'm guessing that the missing variable is "cost plus" pricing for consumers? By selling the electricity on the market and then buying it back they can increase the price for consumer.
The thing to realize here is that these "legendary developers" grew up in a time where the MOST addicting thing to do was write programs on a screen or read books. There was LITERALLY nothing more exciting to do.

No games, no good tv/phones, and no social media.

And my theory was (essentially) confirmed when John Carmack tweeted[0] about how he avoids distractions in the present day. So it's safe to assume he would've struggled with distractions just like we did growing up (if said distractions existed at that time).

Point being, don't stress too much. We grew up in a different time. At a young age, we just didn't know any better. At least now you are more aware and can make better decisions.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32583257
> there were also many that could that weren't made by Microsoft - e.g. Borland Delphi, Power BASIC, a bunch of Smalltalk implementations, etc.

I know. I’m not saying “only Microsoft languages” could. I’m responding to your absolute stating that not “all” Windows languages could. I’m simply saying that absolute only works with regards to Microsoft languages. I’m not suggesting it’s limited to only Microsoft languages.

You really need to calm down a little here mate because your comments are an over reaction to the replies being made.

> I know what they were, what i referred to was what they should have been considering that they were (potentially) part of the same package

But they weren’t part of the same package. So your argument falls flat on the very first assumption.

> made by the same company who had access to the source code, libraries, etc to make these two programs "know" about each other in a more integrated way than what external 3rd party development tools were able to do.

This is another assumption. If you’d spent any time working for a company like Microsoft you’d quickly realise that different products might fall under different teams who have very little cross pollination. I’ve seen this problem time and time again in larger tech companies and it’s often just as frustrating for the employees as it is for the customers.

> This was about a what could have been, not about what it was

I got your point was about “what ifs” but the problem is your “what ifs” are based on assumptions that don’t hold true. So you’d need to stack up a number of other “what ifs” just to get to the stage that your original “what if” is even imaginable.
>And this seems fine to me, thinking too much about this can get depressing unless you can be comfortable with the fact that whatever we do in life the end outcome is always death.

Would you want it any other way?
Can anyone provide proof that Google records this (for Google, not as network telemetry for cloud customers)?
Creating a throwaway account to brag about deleting your Facebook account really is peak HN.
What does that accomplish, for you? You seem to be wanting to damage my reputation because you don't like that I am constantly posting news.
> Trying to improve the lives for those around me

Time very well spent.

A certain component of wisdom is the mix of pride and regret that
gives you carefully considered perspectives to pass on.

It's not fashionable to "respect your elders" for what they may know.
And of course what works for one may not work for others. But speaking
to the OP, generally it pays to listen to wiser people who are
generous with their sincere advice of the "Sunscreen" kind, by Mary
Schmich, and you don;t have to be old to pass on that advice.

Looking back I really value those people who had the courage to put me
straight about my behaviour when I was a kid. They saved me from
wasting some life and opportunities, or taking bad roads.

One good reason to heed it is that it cost those people to learn it.

What you see as "wasted" time might better be called "accumulated
wisdom".

Remember it may be that the purpose of your life is to serve as a
warning to others :)

Do you genuinely regret the time you wasted on social media?

Then for a start, well done for saying it.

Even at the age of 23 it really doesn't make you a bad person, or
"judgemental", or some kind of throwback who "shouts at clouds" to
actively say to younger people and to your peers - "FFS get off social
media".

You never know who is the person who listens to you, whose life you
can help. I often say to young people, you should get rid of your
smartphone while you still can. Most give me the roll-eyes shrug. But
maybe one in twenty look me back in the eye, and I can see the cogs
turning and know I just shifted the needle imperceptibly.
> determined by the most expensive producer

That's wrong. The price is determined by demand and supply, which in turn is determined by what prices producers are willing to sell at and consumers are willing to buy at, plus other traders in the market.
yes, very random, how quirky of mark holds spork
You can still have all that stuff. We have stripped far more trees than nessesaary without realizing that they were keeping us alive. There are plenty of voids in between highway lanes, in the middle of parking lots etc.

If you want an example of what it should look like check out Hilton Head island or Washington state. Shaded parking lots and you can't find Walmart through all the trees without a map.
The beeping could have been more sharp, like geiger-muller counter sound.
> Every country in the world would gladly do the same

Source? I think this is a particularly crass view of the world and it’s various governments’ motivations. Not every government is as hostile to its populace’s wellbeing as the US.
I think a better use is the Map of Reddit (https://anvaka.github.io/map-of-reddit/) which shows links between reddit communities. Start from one you know you are interested in and bounce around exploring the nearby community, or zoom out and see the large community blocks.
Arranging a little explosive Nord Stream accident should be quite easy. No more Russian profits for couple of months.
While I believe that is true, I think you'll have a tough time convincing the public at large of it. I've honestly seen people saying "imagine how much worse it would have been under Corbyn..." or somehow deciding that he was to blame for all of this ("if he wasn't leader of Labour they might have won in 2019..." etc).
> As with all academics that gain fame, and then step outside their field of expertise, he started to look a tad stupid.

Chomsky's political opinions aren't stupid per se, they are simply his personal opinions.

What's indeed mind-numbingly stupid is this notion that just because someone is paid by a university to dedicate his time to research a specific topic, such as linguistics, that somehow that makes that person an infallible authority in any conceivable topic, including highly subjective ones like politics.
What we do know is that the universe didn’t begin from nothing. It’s impossible for something to arise out of nothing, so there has always been something.

Nothingness is the space that holds everything.

From there it can be argued that the universe began with the adjacent possible of nothing.
She’s basically a check and balance on public perception of research, she isn’t a particularly influential physicist
I just cross-checked the source and the claim by one of their members of parliament was the price was 0.25CZK/MWh which is ~0.01EUR/MWh in fact.
I'm European and I don't agree that the Americans are doing anything wrong in this specific case. If anything the Americans are doing a better job of fighting the attacker than we are.
A lot of my dreams are totally fictional. Hotel in countries I've never visited, with detail up to the carpets. It's mind blowing because they're vibrant and full fledged resolution, it's if it was a long forgotten home.
Been there. We separated. The actual issue never was the money.

It’s highly likely your issue is not the money either. I mean obviously the money is an issue but there probably is another one in how you both view your couple which is causing it.

If your partner feels and tell you are not contributing your part and feels you are profiteering for their work, there is probably some hidden resentment here. It doesn’t mean it’s true. It might be linked to her life experience independently of you. I would go talk to a couple therapist.
>However, it appears the Google services set includes the cloud IP addresses, so you must check both sets before determining something is in fact a Google service and not a Google customer.

That's a pretty big caveat at the bottom of the GitHub readme

https://github.com/berthubert/googerteller#data-source
> And why Italians always manage to be first in the worst ranking?

in this specific case 3 reason:

- Italy relies on natural gas, we had long standing relationships with Libya and Algeria for that, unfortunately France bombed Libya to kill Gheddafi (to claim control of the area mainly) and that destabilized the area [1]

- Italy relies on close countries to buy electricity, especially France. Now that they have switched off nuclear plants, electricity from France costs more.

- we are in electoral campaign, elections are next month, a good chunk of the right wing political landscape supports (or doesn't strongly oppose) Putin, they hope that by creating an energy crisis in Italy, people will vote for them. Which is probably what's really going to happen, for Putin's delight. [2]

[1] WikiLekas has a lot of documents on it, it's also one of the interventions that costed Hillary Clinton the elections.

[2] https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/08/10/italy-election-russia-u...

EDIT: I understand that on HN people don't like political opinions, but these are not my opinions. added notes.
> Remember it may be that the purpose of your life is to serve as a warning to others

That's my dad.
And the renewables get the highest price, which will always be higher than their production costs...

It's designed to repay investment into non fossil fuel power supply that don't have those variable input costs.
It’s been done this way since the revolutionary war. It was meant as a punishment for any American born defector to the British. It is still a punishment.

But worse, it hurts American competitiveness abroad. Go to Hong Kong, Dubai, Singapore, etc, and you will find tons of British, Australians, Canadians, etc etc. but only a very small number of Americans relative to the populations.
Go to Church. Or perhaps you have to decide how to fill this particular restlessnesses. Everyone experiences it.

I learned a few things about how to be a manager by playing World of Warcraft and EverQuest so it’s not all bad. You have to find the unexpected and unintuitive skills being taught by “wastes of time”. Leading raids way back and organizing guilds is surprisingly similar to corporate org structures.

Look past your initial categorization to figure out what you were doing beneath the surface. You might find something valuable.

But more important is to just do stuff. Don’t worry about what the best allocation of your time is right now. Have faith that you will find the right path.
Astronomers Find a Waterworld Planet with Deep Oceans in the Habitable Zone
I wonder whether you could do this with a lower number of IPs, just repeating them in the traceroute reply. You might not be able to build a real network like that, but if you're manually replying to ICMP with a raw socket, this should be possible, I doubt the client tries to de-duplicate based on addresses.
Banning harmful behavior promoted by religion can be quite productive. Hate speech laws are one example. Barring religiously-affiliated institution from government money is another.
Rest assured that next time I'm arrested for trespassing I won't be calling you for legal advice.
or when it will end, despite university profs trying to justify their high salaries by confidently predicting exactly what will happen to the universe...no one knows, despite lying university blowhards telling us that they know everything
Do you know any articles about the history of AoMOP or other influences ?