skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Free to sell pre-made cores

You do know that Arm makes a tiny amount on each core licensed and that none of the firms you mention will have any interest in that business model. If they’ve spent a lot of money on a competitive design they will not be handing to competitors for peanuts.
He assembled a team and they learned to use him in the roles he fits best - getting attention and investment money. He is not a brilliant aerospace engineer.

I believe he’s better observed in Twitter, which is a company that didn’t develop an immune system to deal with him.
I check about once a year and my account (created in 1999 I think) was still up. I've temporarily lost the muscle memory to enter the password though. I should check again when it comes back.
> Oracle, AWS & Azure all have "Cloud at Customer" offerings.

AFAIK they manage it for you, as if you're just a colo. Whereas oxide just hands the entire rack + software over, but with no self install of any software stacks required (such as with azure)
As a webdesigner myself I kind of disagree. Simple content per screen just works better for the example they gave. It’s easier to visually parse. Their condensed version has a lot of multi column layouts which I really dislike.

High content density works for desktop applications, but not for what’s basically a brochure website.
Interestingly, and perhaps ironically, Label LIVE is used by FAANG to print labels for their mobile testing labs where hundreds of mobile devices run their apps on real hardware, server racks, super computing clusters, and labeling prototypes.
> somebody like Amazon could actually implement the kind of comparison matrix you're talking about

Would that be valuable, though? Could Amazon do this in a useful and non-manipulative way? I have doubts.
One thing to keep in mind - if you accidentally run up a bill because of a mistake, there’s a good chance you can reach out to support and they will credit your account. $5k may be a lot to an individual, but the cloud provider’s costs for that service are significantly less and they shouldn’t mind forgiving the charge. Case in point, when the author deleted his account and switched providers, the old host didn’t chase him for the charges.
Heathen! Not everyone can afford that PhD in enterprise class hardware management you must have earned to pull this off. And besides, what are you going to do when you wake up tomorrow and you're the next FAANG? You'll never scale to 2B DAU on that box and we all need to be ready for that, just in case. I knew a guy who knew a guy who founded a FAANG, so it could happen to you too. You have to be ready!

/s
I’m guessing it was an intuited number since the subject was an undefined standard of reasonableness that would be a matter of personal opinion and experience. Since it’s impossible to assign a definitive number to such a thing, most people would assume that that’s not what the writer is attempting to do.
> Yes there are problems in America, but how many of those problems are the result of an apathetic, nihilistic American population and not the foundational systems America is built on?

Excepting refugees, AFAICT U.S. immigration policy purposely selects for people who have the ability, aspiration, and often wealth to be able to be able to successfully pass through the process.

So for any other given country, you could just as easily rephrase your question to ask whether that given country's problems are the result of apathy/nihilism/etc. of the majority of people who don't end up emigrating to the U.S.

To me that seems like a fatuous question. If you think the same, then realize it's no less fatuous than the one you asked.

Edit: Hm... maybe "fatuous" is the wrong word. To me it just seems like a very general question about human civilization masquerading as a question about a specific country's population. I think there's a name for this when it comes up in say, a debate, but I can't remember what it is.
Related:

Google’s S2, geometry on the sphere, cells and Hilbert curve

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10066616

I've always thought S2 was a clever name for something built with the Hilbert curve. (Look at the shape of the glyphs.)
I mostly use an iPad when i don’t need a keyboard, especially when sitting on a couch (typing this on my iPad).

I noticed that as soon as I pair the iPad with a Bluetooth keyboard, and an external display, I’ll also use my mouse to navigate.

So, even for a touch first device like an iPad, when using a keyboard, touch is not the best way to navigate.
Sodium is not competitive with lithium for energy density, as measured in joules/gram.

Sodium is good for stationary deployments. It's not good when weight matters.
Since Windows is clearly not exempt, why not spin out “underdog” stuff like edge, and let it compete on its own merits?
This is what set the context:

> This is the way to think about all businesses. Even if they’ve been making your favourite products for years, never forget that they’re just here to make money.

> People who attach morals, norms, and emotions to businesses are falling into the marketing trap.

and my point is that not all small business are just here to make money, ie that morals and emotions may be relevant to them. I'm baffled as to why this is a controversial point.

If your point is saying that, to small business owners, money may be exachanged for immaterial things like tradition and satisfsction, then we are in agreement!. It meams that their purpose is not "just to make money", unlike publicly traded companies, whose market-enforced purpose is "just to make money".
We have had that plastic wood down for 5 years and it is perfect. 2 years ago I extended a small bit of decking and used real wood as it isn't that visible and was so much cheaper. Already two years after it looks terrible and I'll be amazed if it lasts 5 years. Sadly plastic wood is brilliant. I can see it outlasting the frame it is built on.
Barcodes on products only have UPC/EAN information, which identifies a product, but not its expiration or batch.
NDT = Neal deGrasse Tyson. Astrophysicist, director of the Hayden Planetarium, a pretty big science communicator.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_deGrasse_Tyson
Powering Your Copilot for Data
We have ported CLIP to our Bottlenose camera. The results are very exciting and the possibilities are, for lack of better terms, endless. You can now tell the camera what to look for. Example, if using for manufacturing automation and the task is to detect if any product is missing a label: our customers can use natural language input "unlabelled product" and "labelled product". The system can now differentiate between the two and send results to a PLC. Previously this would have required a new machine learning loop to deploy.

We are generating embeddings on the camera and send them out via chunk-data on the GigE Vision 2.1 protocol.
I can't lie, I love sex scenes in movies, they're usually pleasant.
I can work for half of that in Canada. But I don't have half of the skills :(
One complicating factor of egress is that it's not all created equal. Some providers have really good peering agreements. Others (even some big players...) have bad ones. Some cheaper-than-AWS options aren't really selling the same thing.

It's really hard to evaluate that before you hit issues in production, too.
Namespaces can't be typosquatted?
That's not how fiat currency works. There is no direct relationship between the amount of currency in circulation and the value of the currency as expressed in the price of goods and services. The prices are set by people who own businesses based on how much they believe their consumers are willing to pay them.
When my $500/month student loan payments kick back in, you better bet I'm not going to be spending that $500/month on toys. This is about absolute dollars spent.
Apple could afford to put out the best repair tools in the industry, doing two things:

1/ deposition competitors with inferior repairability v performance scores, ultimately leading to increased market share among the most discerning customers, who are also influencers for other non-expert buyers

2/ eventually create a thriving secondary market that reaches consumers who otherwise wouldn't consider buying Apple products, ultimately leading to increased market share among non-expert buyers and children (who grow up to be customers)
Where do you think the BBC stands on Brexit, Immigration, Israel etc? Their view doesn't align with that of the Tories, that's for sure.
The analysis is good for fetching the new ideas.
Will it? I'm not aware of any plastics that are insanely durable, they just don't rot. But treated wood also doesn't rot. I'd expect a lot of weathering and surface degradation at a similar rate to typical woods.
But why only send a single byte if you can send a full UUID within a rounding error of the same resource usage?

If you want it to be compatible with most smartphones, you'll need Bluetooth LE anyway, and that already uses at least 10 bytes on header fields for broadcast packets.
Europeans prefer their dogs to their cats
Online exchanges (Zoom call) suppress neural signaling
I am thinking about doing something similar. Out of curiosity, do you use a reverse proxy web server to protect from malicious attacks ? That`s probably the only part I would think of leaving in the cloud if I were to host my own servers at home.
I haven't opened Edge in a while, but it used to give you a consent dialog from IAB, with which Microsoft informed you that they share your data with the entire advertising industry. Its telemetry is probably impossible to deactivate. Like Chrome, it also shares an advertising ID that tracks you, meant for Bing Ads. Edge doesn't e2e encrypt your synchronized data. Edge is hardcoded to use Bing even more than Chrome is hardcoded to use Google's Search. And overall it seems more bloated. I want a browser not a coupons dispenser.

Bing's AI is available for other browsers as well. That sidebar is nice, but I can live without it.

I really don't understand why people say that Edge is a better browser, when it's objectively the worst of the mainstream ones.
I have been curious of one could add /. 's meta-moderation and/or reason-for-vote scheme to HN, without losing the things that make HN unusually good.
Amazon workers are in a warehouse of pain, independent report finds
True story in the asymmetry of support vs sales. My “best customers” are the people who google for a solution, download, it works, and they buy a license. Done and done.
The org mentioned in here is called "7amleh." Haven't seen Arabeezi in a while and was wondering how you pronounce this. Apparently the 7 is a deep "H" sound.
I believe the argument counter to yours is that antitrust is more than just abusive contracts.

It also encompasses behavior facilitated by market dominance that makes it impossible or too difficult for new market entrants to compete, including behavior that, under different circumstances, would be completely fine.

A generic example of something that would be completely fine in many situations would be a merger & acquisition. It's the best example of what you describe as “winning a fair auction”.
Companies B, C, and D might all make an offer to buy company A, and since company B made the highest bid, they win, and all is fine.

If, however, company B is a huge conglomerate and the M&A of company A would consolidate even more power into Company B, perhaps even increase their monopoly position to the point that company B ends up being the sole company in multiple verticals, then this might prove to be an antitrust issue even though no abusive contract is in play.

Because this can have undesirable outcomes in terms of competition with unwanted effects downstream for consumers, we, as a society, have decided to put some guardrails in place in the form of antitrust legislation.

Circling back to the situation at hand, the argument at hand by the DOJ seems to be that Google has gained a significant market leader position and that deals such as the one made with Apple make it impossible for other competitors to compete effectively.
Even more so when it pertains to search engines because they seem to rely heavily on usage data to be able to improve.

At face value, that argument isn't much different than the argument behind preventing M&As that are deemed antitrust issues.

The DOJ’s arguments go further, however, in stating that it is the market leader position combined with the deep pockets funded by Google’s other divisions that make it possible for them to offer billions in the first place.
Which, within the antitrust context, adds a deeper dimension beyond just the “you're big, you shouldn't get bigger” argument I mentioned above.

You seem to touch upon this a little in this part of your comment:

> You would need to show that Google pays more than they earn for the default search engine spot […] But I have seen no evidence of that.

We will be unlikely to see evidence of that, assuming it exists, because the parties and the judge would discuss that under seal, and only they will get to see those numbers (unless someone does a whoopsie and forgets to redact it before uploading it to the docket).
It's likely color-throughout as well, so never needs to be refinished. A birthday cake with sparklers did some pitting damage to mine though.

I will never use real wood for a flat outdoor surface again.
Show HN: Fixing pinboard.in keywords to be displayed correctly in NewsBlur
Alright, this is certainly a niche problem, but the tags from pinboard.in RSS Feeds are not correctly displayed in Feed Readers (in my case NewsBlur): with pinboard, post categories are concatenated to a long string instead of them being displayed one by one.

I reached out to the maintainer of Newsblur, and they told me there was nothing they could do, and that I should reach out to Pinboard's maintainer, who never answered.

Long story short, I finally got to fixing the problem myself. And I did it really dirtily, which I'm actually proud of because I usually want to do everything "the right way".

I'm fixing the feed with RegEx matching, publish the result to GitHub pages and subscribe to that instead.

Anyway, I'm posting it here because, although niche, perhaps it can be useful to someone else.

Accompanying post on dev.to: https://dev.to/jeromegamez/after-more-then-20-years-i-publis...
How do you solve non-layout issues while keeping the site fast? Maybe you want your site to functionally behave differently, but don't want to implement client-side rendering.
Tyr was a old and rich city when the Roman were still a random Latin tribes in Italy.

Carthage was founded by Tyr.
The Phoenician are the one who bring the alphabet in Mediterranean as well.

During Roman time, Tyr has lost his power. But I guess it was still a important place culturally ? Like … Rome now?
Canonical did something similar back in 2014 but mostly for demo purposes with "Orange Box": the promise was that you could easily do it with any available hardware.
Recently I was watching Property Brothers and saw two episodes where both houses had Brazilian Hardwood flooring. The funny thing is that I live in Brazil and it is quite rare to find houses with that type of flooring - the bureaucracy and costs associated make it very expensive - but that might not be the case if the customer is Canadian
It does not apply (by my understanding) to employer-provided insurance. It does apply to all individually provided insurance whether purchased on exchange or not.
Just 2 hours a week short of 996.
> I think that's unlikely.

You're right, in a literal sense; people pickpocket a phone before knowing what it is.

It's what happens right after the actual theft that makes a difference. These more-organized thieves know that these chop-shop buyers aren't (nearly as) interested in iPhones, often to the point that they aren't worth the cost of the added shipping weight. So when they manage to nab a phone, they do a quick examination, to figure out what kind of phone it is. If it's an iPhone, they drop it in a nearby trash can; or sometimes they try to con some local who doesn't know anything about phones (think: drug dealer who wants a second phone) into buying it on the street.

That's where you find the majority of "stolen iPhones": in the trash near where it was lost, or in the hands of some local who was dumb enough to buy it not realizing it will be marked "lost" in short order and become useless to them. Both of these are "recoverable" losses — which, from both the phone owner's and Apple's perspective, is a win!

Meanwhile, the Android devices go in a box, and the box goes on a boat.

> Regardless, phone location was a feature of Android long before iOS. I had it on Windows CE phones before the iPhone even existed. Laptops had LoJack before smart phones existed. Theft was not deterred.

Yeah, because as I said, this isn't — and never was — about refurbishing the device. It's about scrapping the device for parts. Location tracking does not prevent a device being scrapped for parts, because chop shops actually throw away the location-tracking bit — the "compute core" — and just keep all the other expensive parts.

Plenty of people with stolen phones see their phone mysteriously show up reporting itself to now be in Shenzhen. Then the location tracking turns off and never comes back, because the phone was chopped up and the compute-core bit thrown away.

It just doesn't happen nearly as often, per capita, to iPhone owners as it does to Android owners, because a large number of the iPhones are "rejected from the funnel."
The US does have one of the highest productivities in the world, especially once you discount tax haven countries.
You can’t even exit a search. And god forbid you click a notification while doing a search and have to click “back” 500 times to get to a useable interface.
> My Siemens oven wanted an Internet connection on first power up.

I hadn't thought of that. I'll add that to my list of reasons why I will not buy an appliance that wants to connect to a network.
Well, there's no problems with Java, except, as you said, willingness of volunteers to support it. It's much easier to inspire people to try a shiny new language.

However, I would say that Rust/Go already moving out of the spotlight for that purpose. For the hype we'd look towards Zig or Nim or something I've yet to hear.
Ireland GDP is notoriously difficult because a lot of companies incorporate and book their EU profits in Ireland for tax purposes. https://www.politico.eu/article/ireland-gdp-growth-multinati...
How is Vector2022 bad? Text columns that are 100 words wide is bad desktop UX.
I deal with some legacy web apps and ticketing system at work. They could use a hamburger menu or two. 10 buttons, 15 tabs, and a million inputs most people don’t use.
I lament the humourlessness of HN 99% of the time, but the disproportionately important 1% counterpoint is that this can easily set off an irrecoverable death spiral.

Consider why HN is a higher-quality forum than Reddit for most purposes; Reddit has been overrun with trolls, neckbeards and just very "online" personalities, but the wrong kind of "online". More 4chan, less "News for Nerds, Stuff that Matters".

I don't know if one remembers Kuro5hin, the "un-Slashdot" alternative of the very early 2000s. I still have motor memory for the domain in my fingers, evidently. Something like this happened there.
Once they sold to Conde Nast, it went downhill quick.
> My personal box ... for a bit over $100/mo.

Is that just $50/U?
> It's not unreasonable, however, to compare the efficiency of public transit of San Francisco to that of Copenhagen. Comparing accessibility of population-wide health indicators of the US to Germany also makes sense.

I definitely agree that the US healthcare system sucks and should not be emulated. But I think many of its critics think healthcare is a solved problem in countries like Germany and it really isn't. Germans are not completely happy with their healthcare system and there is an effort underway to reform it currently. I think it's a better system than the US system, but it's got plenty of problems:

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2022/dec/14/a-ticking-ti...

> In Germany, which spends more on healthcare than almost any other country in the world, hospitals are a greater concern, with this winter’s wave of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) in young children triggering alarm across the country.

> Amid reports of overcrowded casualty departments and parents forced to sleep in hospital corridors or travel hundreds of kilometres for a child’s treatment, the Süddeutsche Zeitung said the country was witnessing “what it means when a system implodes … in scenes which for a long time might have seemed unimaginable”.

> In a petition to parliament titled: “Alert level red – hospitals in danger”, the German Hospital Society (DKG) again highlighted a chronic lack of staff as the main problem, noting that many hospitals had had to temporarily close casualty departments due to a lack of doctors and nurses.

> More than 23,000 posts remain unfilled in Germany’s hospitals after several years of low recruitment and recent mass resignations, particularly in intensive care and operating theatres, by staff citing a workload so extreme that some were unable to take even a short break or go to the toilet.

Additionally, the poor health outcomes in the United States are not necessarily the result of the US health care system. Many of the most important drivers of health care outcomes (exercise, nutrition, obesity, drug abuse, etc) are worse in the US.

My point isn't that the US health system is great, because it isn't great. My point is that people in the US are well informed about their own problems but generally ignorant about the problems outside the country.
> The US is particularly great at creating more hills.

Because the US government has a money printer and an insatiable appetite for debt. The day will come for us, our kids, or our grandkids where it catches up to us.
Generative AI is responsible for a significant portion of this growth no matter how badly folks here may not want to admit it.
Datasaur launches LLM Lab to help enterprises build custom ChatGPT-like apps
Google IoT came and went.
And costly in dev and support.

Not to mention the market for this target is shrinking so much compared to mobile it's easy to understand how the choice is made.
I do this as well. It works well for me.
Yea, there is a reason why net immigration between Europe and the USA heavily biases towards people moving from EU to USA and not the other way around. The USA is truly the land of opportunity. More than anywhere else you alone control your own destiny. The USA has also proven time and again that it is more economically resilient than any other economy out there. There are booms and busts, but the recovery from the busts are always strong and do not stagnate for extended periods of time.

I say this all as someone who does not live in the USA and is not an American citizen.

The USA is not perfect and has its own share of social problems (like all countries do) but people decide that the tradeoff is worth it for all the good things the USA offers.
I agree that CTU analysis makes it better. There are also a bunch of tunables for the clang analyzer that you can take advantage of that suites like CodeChecker do not fully allow access to or take advantage of.
It's a shame he cheated on his wife :(