skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They have had decades of close collaboration an customer feedback from their internal design teams, they have process technology teams using some of those designs as reference points to improve upon for the next node.

Don’t underestimate the kind of gravity well that creates, especially in a large organization like intel. Their process is well tuned for high performance Xeon chips. Its not impossible to change that, but extremely hard, and it will take tim.

At the same time they currently have near 0 external customers trying to use their process, they are having a hard time figuring out what their customers need. (I have no doubt they are working hard to change that) But is there a way for them to improve a process node for an external customer? What if it creates an ever so slight downside for x86 products? These are the difficult decisions they will need to make at some point.

TSMC, on the other hand, has decades of experience of doing exactly that: designing a process for everyone with every fabless company in the world, for type of chip, whether it’s server or tiny ultra low power class. And they have a very broad range of flavors of every node to show for it.
Back when Trump first started deleting tweets, I saw the question raised about whether that violated the presidential records act. I don't know if that was ever resolved.
So now when you buy a game you have to wait until your overnight download window opens to play it?
WCH Launches a Sub-10¢ RISC-V Microcontroller, While a $6.90 Dev Board
I think by "write only" they meant immutable. Which is true.
Decker: A Multimedia Sketchpad
Here's the answers for everyone who has questions.

As an FAA Safety Team Member (24891, https://www.faasafety.gov/FAASTApp/directory/view.aspx?appID...), I can shed more light on this. The FAA owns the skies and provides waivers and this was probably a waived operation from the FAA so they were probably coordinating this on the ground.

Cities, and states can pass laws about where it's legal to operate drones, but no city or state may pass a law restricting the "navigable airspace". New York City's ordinance states that it's "illegal to operate drones from NYC and Manhattan" but that's as far as they can go. It's up to the FAA to decide if an operation is a threat to the public and whether it can be done safely. For drone swarms, the controllers are pre-programmed and have RTK modules providing additional accuracy down to the cm or millimeter compared to meters from GPS and once the modules are loaded and launched the flight can be executed autonomously (however, most of these light shows don't have any sensors so collision avoidance is really within the swarm itself and careful planning to avoid manned aircraft and buildings).

If you'd like to see one of these shows in action from the air (self plug), I have a video from the Independence Day show that occurred in Miami on my channel here -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jWO3Bo1y3B8
I think it may also depend on your role in the company. I knew someone who worked in marketing at Nest both before and after Fadell's departure. We met a little bit after he'd left and they were struggling a bit because they had essentially felt that they just needed to tailor their work to his taste and it didn't really matter what anyone else thought. Things got harder without that strong personality at the top and more people to please (with arguably worse taste). They were perhaps just short of a true believer, but they did have a lot of respect for him. On the other hand, it didn't seem like he drove the marketing team nearly as hard as the engineers. The media reports that followed his departure described something bordering on a reign of terror that my friend didn't exactly deny but didn't seem to have been subjected to directly.
Do you mean sports cars? Because efficiency in race cars is quite the topic.

https://guidehouseinsights.com/news-and-views/efficiency-is-...
Driving like an asshole can also be legal, depending on what you’re doing and in which state. Doesn’t mean it is social acceptable. So now we need to change permitting laws because of asshole companies with advertising campaigns that ignore what is socially acceptable? And before you claim this is socially acceptable behavior, tell me another company who’s done this without backlash?
This is useful. Thanks
Sounds a bit like reasonable downsizing. Ethical research team in a microblog/chat company?
WinPopup was great. We had a similar program on the Windows 3.11 systems using Banyan VINES in the mid-90s that could, uh... send a message to the entire DoD network* if an enterprising person specified "" as the recipient. Bonus: recipients didn't need to be running any specific program to receive the sudden message as an alert box, interrupting whatever they were doing. Doing this on such a large network - which was likely never intended - had bad consequences.

just the branches of the military that happened to be using VINES
Looks super cool, excited to try! Do you have any discount codes for students and/or plans of different pricing for non-NA countries?

I'm a working student living in a country where your price is almost 20% of my salary so it'll be very difficult for me and many others like me to afford.
Your use of sarcasm is spot on though
Sorry, all of your propositions are incorrect. But Im not interested in engaging a lengthy discussion.
Also, when in doubt, do a quick benchmark with different implementation.
Most asians will resign themselves to their low rung in the BIPOC hierarchy and keep voting Democrat--against their self interest--because they won't be able to bring themselves to vote with "country people" in the GOP who didn't go to college.
I see many “new properties” with no reviews, which automatically disqualifies them.

I want to see some stay history to gauge the experience, but have seen review padding recently (tons of positive reviews to hide Bad reviews).

it seems to be a new trend
It is possible to have capitalism with sensible regulation.
Wow, publicly calling out the restaurant right out of the gate and then asking for a private conversation when public opinion turned against him? And from his description, they were turned away because they kept harassing the doorman after initially being told (legitimately from the sounds of it) that the place was full. I dunno what it's like in Seattle but where I'm from, if you start arguing with security before you're even inside the door, you aren't getting in no matter how quiet the place is. What a dick.
> In his function as head administrator of the Executive Branch, he's an employee. In his function as the winner of a presidential election, however, he's the anointed representative for a majority of US voters (more or less, because of our antiquated system)

OK, but then how do you determine when he’s acting in which capacity?

> and silencing him is antidemocratic.

These context bubbles are supplemental and apparently provided by users. They’re not hiding anyone’s speech. It’s more like boosting the most succinct, relevant reply.
A better analogy is probably a gym membership cutting you off from working out twice a day
If you read the thread, he appears to have asked for the last 30 to 60 days of code, printed. So not code they're proud of, literally everything. And why printed?
Also, it is of short duration now, but that will surely change as some battery life improves over time.
There are plenty of other ways to indirectly ban something
But if it doesn't, then it's not really an alternative to Mathematica.
> consider all the complaining that Musk does in the public sphere about "freedom of speech"

It is a bit frustrating how people refuse to understand the difference between "you can't speak this because we don't like what you said" and "you can't post internal company privileged information while being employee at the same company". Supporting freedom of speech doesn't mean Musk would endorse anybody doing anything, including divulging company's internal communications publicly (and without permission from people whose communications are getting revealed, probably).

> then people had better take screenshots of the tweets they want to quote, just in case.

That has long been the case, Twitter was removing and blocking messages (and people) for much less reasonable causes than leaking private communications of Twitter employees.
Oh there are other ways I've found to hack the algorithm. It is really black box probing. I don't think it too difficult if you're into ML interpretation or a hacker, but I firmly believe that this should not be a necessary condition to get matches. That is where the root of the issue lies. If you have to hack the algorithm to make matches, the algorithm has failed. I really do not think Tinder has anywhere near an acceptable algorithm for matching people. I also don't think Bumble is any better.

> In retrospect I probably saw warning signs that I wasn't compatible with someone but ignored it because I just wanted a match.

I think this is unfortunately what that failure causes. Men particularly are lonely (in different ways than women, see thirst analogy above) because social pressures tend to push us to not be as social. So we crave attention and will stay in bad relationships because the fear of loneliness is greater. As someone who has done this recently, I think it is often hard for us to talk about these things openly (social norms).

Both men and women are seeking validation and are desperate, but just in different ways. I really think an issue is that we're not listening to one another and assuming our realities are very similar. Empathy is one of the real things that make humans unique, but I think these apps remove that component and that's why I dislike them.
My project datalisp.is about making something useful.
Unfortunately it’s illegal to shoot down drones in many US jurisdictions. And there is a federal law that hasn’t been tested against drones yet:

“Under Title 18 United States Code 32, it is a federal crime to damage, destroy, disable, or wreck an aircraft. The penalty for violating 18 U.S.C. 32 is up to 20 years in prison.”

Also discharging a firearm could be considered excessive and illegal under certain circumstances.
Seems much harder to fake an Airbnb review. You actually have to stay at the place. And since Airbnb charges a lot of fees and taxes, it’s fairly expensive to have a friend do that in order to leave a 5 star review.

Source: Airbnb host since 2007
The market's view of the likelihood of Apple disappearing via the things you suggested is priced in by people choosing to hold things like gold, NZ property to escape to or I guess guns and bunkers.
Fair point but I feel there's a large difference between his previous ventures and twitter, this one is purposeless and highly political. We'll see.
> You realise multiple countries can lie?

'Can' lie is not the same as 'using lying as a policy tool'. The Angloamerican establishment have been doing it for so long that they have a nickname in diplomacy and political science that goes 200 years back.

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

>> So if Russia doesn't lie can you explain this?.

It was later revealed that Russia was doing 'maneuvers' at the border to force the Ukrainian government to give up invading the Russian speaking breakaway regions like it did 5-10 times in the last 8 years. Russia expected the Ukrainian government to do the same again, but this time they seem to have chosen to go ahead due to US pressure.
Kinda strange which parts you decided to view as metaphorical and transplant, such as shareholders, and which you decided we're integral to the idea and needed to stay, such as the death of hive members.

I think there might actually be some interesting things to consider if a hive-like approach was used for a business, but I'm not sure your assessment really gets to the heart of it.

In some ways, it's kind of like a co-op.
Being purely neurological would strongly suggest uniform distribution of the disorder _itself_ — but absent a purely neurobiological _test_ for those symptoms, uniform distribution wouldn’t imply uniform detection.

“ADHD is primarily a neurological disorder” and “differences in ADHD diagnosis rates are primarily cultural” are not incompatible statements.
I understand the wish, and Mathematica does a pretty great job of making the mathematical notation less ambiguous, but I‘m surprised that this would be your highest priority. Do you actually enjoy writing in math notation?
Which successful leaders used the opposite approach ? genuinely curious.
Who on the left is claiming that?
So what's the big plan? Fab its own CPUs at TSMC with a better process and use its own fabs for contract manufacturing? But Apple, Nvidia, AMD, Qualcomm, Mediatek are the largest customers by volume and I don't think they would switch from TSMC to Intel soon.

Maybe some Chinese CPU manufacturers would like to use Intel but there is a trade ban for China.

Also, seeing how Intel likes to jack prices from time to time, I wouldn't want to depend on Intel for all of my manufacturing.
I meant a human organizational structure.
>> I think you're confusing what's happening.

> Why do you think that?

Because

> You don't die of thirst when lost at sea. You can survive indefinitely there.

Is a objectively false statement that is trivial to verify by a quick google search or anyone who has spent any reasonable amount of time in or around an ocean.

> You can't drink straight seawater, but that doesn't matter because water is available by other means.

And those means are...? If you're floating in the ocean, good luck distilling the water. Idk if you've ever tried to distill water before, but it isn't as easy as the movies make it look. Trust me, I've done simulated survival exercises both on land and in the ocean. Or don't trust me and just google it.
Tough to imagine Boeing being anything other than a basket of legacy crap with some super interesting innovations in spite of everything.

It feels like another one of those systems that’s destined to languish, like a lot of other highly regulated industries these days. Like, I would never take a job at a medium to large size bank these days because now it’s really about how old version of Java I would have to deal with by doing so.
I am in video conferences all day every day, I easily burn through 1TB/mo without torrenting or warez. I use my internet to work. Throttling impedes my ability to earn.
Oh man a markdown local copy of MDN would be fantastic!
The FAA owns the sky. As long as they deemed the risk of property damage, injury and loss of life was properly mitigated to aircraft and people on the ground, and the operation was performed within the constraints of the waiver they have the ultimate power here... however nothing here is being done in the shadows.

Part 107 (commercial drone operations) waivers are available publicly and can be searched online at https://www.faa.gov/uas/commercial_operators/part_107_waiver.... The waiver for drone swarms will be waiving the drone swarm requirement under "107.35 – Operation of Multiple Small UAS" so you can search there to find who was given the waiver and their contact information.
Unfortunately I agree with you. Nobody is going to pay for a screaming match, though. The fact that it was free is the only reason we’re here.

Maybe this will shake out just fine anyway.
From looking at the patents I think it's less about a specific frequency and more about a power level. Infrasonics are defined as less than 20hz and higher than geologic vibrations like once ever hundred seconds or so. If I'd guess it's somewhere between .5 and 10 hz, but again it's not about playing something of that frequency, it's about delivering tens of thousands of watts to the air which just happens to be at that frequency
> I think it's inevitable given the geopolitical situation in Taiwan that someone eats TSMC's lunch on America's dollar. China will almost certainly invade in the next decade, and getting large volumes of delicate electronics in and out of ports that are subject to a Chinese navy blockade will be very difficult (not to mention the difficulty in manufacturing them amid explosions). The CHIPS act is a big part of preparing for this.

Isn't this why TSMC is creating another foundry in the US, so they can circumvent these issues with China somewhat?
I would certainly like to see a replacement and Mastodon is deserving in many ways - pretty mature, built with sincere motives of delivering a better communication platform/protocol, decent UX and maintainers that listen. To the extent I express pessimism about it, it's because of patterns of social behavior rather than any shortcoming of Mastodon itself. Overcoming network effects needs some kind of can't-live-without-it innovation and sadly 5 years of trying demonstrate that federation alone ain't it.
> Imagine if more consumers and advertisers start enjoying consuming and being associated with malevolent, hateful, and violence-inducing speech.

Why imagine? Twitter is full of malevolent, hateful, and violence-inducing speech on any day of the week. That has long been the case. True, some instances of such speech which went contrary to political ideology of Twitter employees and management was deleted, but other instances, that aligned with their ideology, were flourishing. And consumers of Twitter and advertisers don't seem to mind too much.
Do you have any insight on what organizational failures led to them failing to find the right EUV solution?

Was it just a matter of luck that ASML nailed the right one or was it the nature of exploring some riskier alternative (as you said "which sounds completely crazy but it works")?
> The same case is for C++, there is a vector class in STL but no linked list class. Same for Java.

Java does have a linked list in the standard library: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/17/docs/api/java.base...
He's definitely feeling the pain right now, you can tell by how much more docile he's gotten in the last 48 hours.
https://www.fcc.gov/general/jammer-enforcement

“ The use of a phone jammer, GPS blocker, or other signal jamming device designed to intentionally block, jam, or interfere with authorized radio communications is a violation of federal law. There are no exemptions for use within a business, classroom, residence, or vehicle. Local law enforcement agencies do not have independent authority to use jamming equipment; in certain limited exceptions use by Federal law enforcement agencies is authorized in accordance with applicable statutes.”
The difference is abstract & ehether that makes a difference for users or not depends on what we do with it.

Mastadon is a one-off custom protocol. It latter grew some ActivityPub interop but Im not sure how deep that goes.

Solid is a layered set of more general protocols. Its good for building vastly unimaginably wider sets of online systems with. We could go reimplement a Mastadon & stop there. But those same layers could/should also give us a strong interoperable basis to do a bajillion other connected online things, & have a wide variety of clients sites & servers possibly interoperate well. The layer cake alsp means its more likely we could reuse part of the stack while improving or retrofitting other parts.

There's always a difficult battle, describing to people why architecture matters. It may not. But to a programmer, the architecture bounds the space, shapes what is possible. Some people just care about end user experience, but for the person engaged in bringing out the future- developers- architecture is abstract, but means a lot.

I think Solid has very good groundwork & could easily reshape developing online systems quickly. If there is continued push to refine & advance the libraries, toolkits & frameworks available. Having more competition within the solid exosystem would be a good ineicator to me, that there is sufficienct diversity so that the niche can explore & expand & grow effectively. Places where multiple ideas are playing out win, and open source can be great for that.
Suppose you wanted to hire a driver for an armored truck that contains a billion dollars on an average day.

What kind of person would you look for and what would you pay them?

Would you try to find the most intelligent person, with the best driving skills, who is willing to work for the least pay?

Suppose you were interviewing that person, and s/he told you that you were an idiot for hiring the previous driver, who, despite impeccable references, disappeared with a truckload of cash after a week.

Are you convinced that you should hire the low bidder with the best skills?
+1. Just to be able to regex search!
For those of you who have expressed confusion as to my use of the terms stumble and tonking, here is my course material on the subject…

https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/pages/painting-ap...

Novice students don’t understand how subtle paint application can be. For them, it is a binary: on the canvas or not on the canvas. In reality, it can take a multitude of forms. It is this that can give a painting depth and impact. Most importantly, it works against the inherent flatness of the canvas surface, giving us something that can be looked into as well as looked at.
RMS plays a negligible role in the Emacs ecosystem today. My solution to RSI was vi keybindings as implemented by evil mode.
Only because the left has been running from this idea as fast as they possibly can for the last decade or so. It used not to be the case. The left used to be the free speech movement. But then they decided they have no use for it anymore - banning and deplatforming is much more fun. And here we are.
Ask HN: Native Cross-Platform Containers?
Docker does kind of run in Windows and macOS in addition to its native Linux---by running inside Linux VMs.

Is there a cross-platform container framework that's implemented using each platform's own native container tools?

An abstraction layer atop various OS's container APIs, in other words.
TSMC is the likely candidate to eat TSMC'S lunch. The shell of their fab building in Arizona is complete and they are outfitting the inside now. The Chinese will have a considerably more difficult time invading Phoenix than they would Formosa.
I'm sure he can keep firing people and just keep the platform on life support but that's the same as admitting Twitter is going the way of Digg and all other social networks that tried to execute a pivot. The people that think he'll be able to turn it around don't really understand the scale of the problem.
Given some of Intel's shady history, I'm not sure I'd like them to become the ones who take over from TSMC if anything goes south.

They would probably have a monopoly, and with that, too much control, and so, are liable to become lazy and greedy, which will harm everyone involved.
“How quickly the advertised-as-unlimited internet service he paid for owes him unlimited internet service he knew was deprioritized only 10 seconds ago.”

Let’s be real, they’re simply making a case that 1TB/mo is far from abuse as far as an unlimited, capless internet service should be concerned.

Did these starlink customers agree to a contract saying this could happen? Probably. That doesn’t change the fact that it’s a pretty low threshold* when compared to unlimited.

*edited from cap
> because the vaccine does barely anything to stop the spread

We don't know that. They never released any statistics from North Korea and even if they do, it'd be quite questionable.
You're missing the point that B&M banks still have a great deal of market share.
https://wallethub.com/edu/sa/bank-market-share-by-deposits/2...