skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that Pats strategy is what the fab needs to do to be successful.

However, I think the fab and design should be separate companies, with separate accountability and goals/objectives. There is just too much baggage by keeping them coupled. It doesn't let either part of the company spread their wings and reach their full potential when they are attached at the hip. From the outside perspective, that is the thing that Pat has seemingly been focused on, keeping it together, and its why people have lost faith in his leadership.

I also don't think that from a investment / stock standpoint that accelerating the depreciation / losses related to restructuring on the most recent quarter was a wise decision, since what Intel really needed was a huge win right now.
Russian National Arrested for Attempting to Illegally Export Aircraft to Russia
What ? We are obviously talking about as a productivity tool. Where does wokeism come in the play here ?
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are there any pdf printing shops that cna take this pdf and ship it to us as a book?
I'd put it in the zero-trust category if the server (or owner of the server, etc) is the issuer of the client certificate and the client uses that certificate to authenticate itself, but I'll admit this is a pedantic point that adds nothing of substance. The idea being that you trust your issuance of the certificate and the various things that can be asserted based on how it was issued (stored in TPM, etc), rather than any parameter that could be controlled by the remote party.
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Interesting answers so far, lots of people in mass market don’t even know about this stuff
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Is there distributed server support? I see it on the list of new features with (currently PoC) next to it, but is the code for the PoC available anywhere?

Also, would there be any potential issues if the index was mounted on shared storage between multiple instances?
Physically it's 4 1/4 x 7 x 5/16. Word count isn't much.
Location: Louisiana, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, Turbo, Stimulus, React, Inertia, PostgreSQL, REST, AWS, Docker, HTML, CSS, Tailwind, Vite, Linux, Git

Résumé/CV: Available on request

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GitHub: https://github.com/jtnegrotto
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Is it similar to the US in that in theory you need a ton of permits, but in reality everyone kinda turns a blind eye to it unless you get too big/at a big venue?

For example, in the past year I've seen a guy selling tamales from his car trunk, someone selling candy apples from a cooler on the side of the road, one person making crab boils from their house, and a ton of people doing small batch type things on FB marketplace. Most of these would violate our local cottage laws, but I've seen police officers buying the tamales for example!

I have no doubt if someone got sick they could probably win a civil case of sorts, but I don't think I've seen or heard of any kind of attempt to shut down any of this via law.
Elon Musk's $50B Tesla Pay Can't Be Reinstated, Delaware Judge Rules
Judge confirms decision to sink Musk's $56B package despite shareholder vote
And Google's own serverless offerings (App Engine, Cloud Run, Cloud Functions) :-)

Disclaimer: I'm an SRE on the GCP Serverless products.
I agree. When I first used to go to bookstores, the "highly recommended!" books tended to be star wars type books.

Even author recommendations are hit or miss.

I loved well's murderbot series. I tried her other books (Raksura) but it wasn't as fun.

I found American Gods to be highly praised, and though it was hard to get through. Gaiman's short story "How to talk to girls at parties" was fun though.

https://neilgaiman.com/Cool_Stuff/Short_Stories/How_To_Talk_...

I liked Neal Stephenson's early books like snowcrash or the diamond age, but the baroque cycle lost my trust.
Ah, the 418! That's something I haven't heard about in a while.

My dad worked for Sperry Univac. He had a laminated list of 418 assembler instructions, with assembler mnemonics, and time of execution. I seem to recall 4 microseconds for addition and 6 for multiplication, but it's been a while since I saw it...
> We find microplastics in foetus brains,

That's another study I am skeptical about.
Location: Colombia
Remote: Yes, unless the office is in Medellín
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Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Node, React, TypeScript, CSS, Next.js, Postgres, etc
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Email: it's in my CV
Obviously, the generation has to stop at some point and obviously from any key image you could continue generating if you had unlimited GPU, which I’m sorry they didn’t provide for you.
What timescale are we looking at to decide if building foundries and manufacturing chips in the States is a good idea? There's an argument that there aren't nearly enough skilled workers to do high tech manufacturing here. Didn't TSMC also struggle to hire enough skilled workers in Arizona?
The same as a dream
Yeah, so if you’re a Russian company, you shouldn’t outsource to the US. Or what are you trying to tell us?
Facebook has usurped the legacy media that they mention in the Red Book. But their relationship to capital and government is the exact same as the legacy media they replaced, so instead of being disruptive they fill the same role --except this time with even more ruthless efficiency and profitability.

"When education is not liberating, the dream of the oppressed is to become the oppressor."
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Oh my god, no.

Zuck had — and I believe still has — complete control of the company. Demonizing Sandberg and lionizing Zuckerberg is a complete disservice to reality. It was the focus on growth and not money that ruined everything.

Many changes occurred in this period. I was there.

A big change is that ads became profitable. I think it’s fair to say this change was sudden. Facebook went from being scrappy and underfunded to being wealthy and powerful.

At the same time, the growth had eclipsed competitors and Google Plus came and went. The media tone and coverage changed from “oh this startup is doing neat stuff” to a point concern for data privacy and the implosion of journalism revenue. So they became a lot more influential culturally.

Being suddenly wealthy and influential but with a cultural mentality of being a scrappy and upstart— something this book accurately reflects — lead to hubris.

The focus on hypergrowth which had served them well from a small startup — under the umbrella of this hubris — led to events like the Cambridge Analytica disaster. Insufficient care was being placed on how data could be collected and misused by others, growth took priority.

This focus on Hypergrowth meant that changes that responded well in metrics got pushed. The longer-term damage of people not enjoying their experiences wasn’t a high enough ranked metric compared to engagement and user metrics.

None of this was Sandberg’s fault. She was an extremely competent manager and is brilliant. Absolutely she was instrumental in leading Facebook to profitability but this push wasn’t a big factor in their decline.

Instead, Facebook got too big way too fast and the employees and Zuck didn’t have the mindset shift needed to consider everything as it was happening. Yes, money ruined everything eventually — but that came later.

The most crucial damage had already happened — people gave up on trust that Facebook could handle their data responsibly, and trust that they’d have a good experience on the site.

I could go on but that’s enough.
Curious to hear more about the a11y work.
It was designed to be efficient (performance/watt) for everything. Most users aren't using Rosetta.

It's not the only ARM CPU with TSO support though, some server platforms also do it.
Did just that with some random online tool and it said it found just under 7000 words. Probably also counting words in the images, though.
When it was produces, this was probably inspiring and effective.

Retrospectively, it's a bit creepy and ominous.
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Location: Europe
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All: if you're going to comment, please make sure you're following the site guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).

That means posting out of curiosity, not indignation. Internet indignation is addictive, repetitive, and boring (and there's already too much of it here).
Have been going through The Divine Comedy this year as a part of https://100daysofdante.com, cannot recommend enough!
What Goes Around Comes Around... And Around... - Andy Pavlo, Dijkstra Award 2024
> programming is about telling a computer how to actually add 156 with 1571 by adding bit to bit

programming can also be about producing generic solutions that commit to some minimal set of assumptions so that solutions work across a variety of contexts, e.g. regardless of whether your data is floats or ints.

sometimes good engineering is about finding decisions you can avoid making or thinking about. Sometimes you have to decide how to add the numbers bit by bit, but for that particular example, it's even better to not care about how the numbers are added up (which is a detail of the CPU or a bignum library or whatever).
Georgia's moment of truth: Protesters demand Western path not Russian past
Ultimately the fun of a heavy board game comes in having interesting decisions to make and executing your strategy.

So the nuances can really matter. Even if you get the rules right, you don’t realise the importances of something until you play once or twice.
> The punishment we have for this is unemployability and bankruptcy. It will happen by itself if you let it.

yeah, nah.

"No one ever got fired for buying IBM"

after decades of incompetence the multinational contracting firms are still going fine. IBM still runs fine and they're focus is now even more in the insulting side of the business.
I think that's a BlackBerry. The later Motion from 2017 had a singular button down there too. Could be an older version but can't find anything.
IMO the best way is always to explain as much as you can while actually playing the game. Just accept that there's no way anybody is going to fully learn the game on their first try. Even in a simple game like Hearts there is enough strategy that nobody is going to play very well their first time, so there's no point in trying to make them understand everything

Once people are actually playing the game then
1) They will be having fun, which is the whole point of board games
2) They can ask you anything they don't get, and you can make sure that they actually understand
3) It will force you to explain mechanics in a logical order that gives people information only when they need it and can actually use it

For Hearts I would probably just deal a hand to each player, maybe face up, and go from there
That makes sense. I ran across the idea, informally, back in the 1990s in grad school. And what I heard then was concerning. I heard physicists saying that it was fine. But I also saw that their notion of fine and mine did not agree...

I had not really updated my understanding much since then.
In this case no because the broken code was in another gem (sidekiq) using the redis gem. Our CI does not run the unit tests for every library we import. Only our own.
You don't need an ai to do any of that.
The franchise seems to be playing into some basic human need to explain everything.

Some things are better left unexplained! There's more mystery in mystery.
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I think FB turned the corner when Mark stopped driving his Acura. I'm not sure when I last saw it at building 16, but that was the date for me.
I liked it and read the first couple of installments, but it’s a bit of a one trick pony.
> The most bizarre thing to me is that they've appointed co-CEO's that are both basically CFO's.

It makes sense once you understand the board has finally accepted the obvious reality that the only option remaining is to sell/spin-off/merge large parts of the business. Of course, the foundry business must remain in one piece and go to an American company or the US govt won't approve it.

Gelsinger 'got resigned' so suddenly because he wouldn't agree to preside over the process of splitting up the company. These co-CEOs are just caretakers to manage the M&A process, so they don't need to be dynamic turnaround leaders or even Wall Street investable.

Intel stock went up on the news not because the street expects a turnaround but because they think the pieces may be worth more separately.
> One major roadblock I can see is that this is much more complex than Toyota's Hybrid Synergy Drive, which replaces all of those complex cams/elliptical gears with a pair of electric motors.

I could make that transmission in a machine shop. The synergy drive needs a multi billion dollar semiconductor industry.

The complexity reduced is maintenance from reduction in moving parts.
The problem with manifest destiny was that based on the perceived exceptional character or origin of a specific group, their expansion was considered both just and inevitable.

Reread Mr Bright's post I'm responding to and hopefully it's clear why I find it alarming. Do you think he'd want to stop if we discover life out there? What mechanism would there even be to stop once there's an economic incentive not to?

There are some abominations in our history and it's our responsibility to sincerely repent and learn to avoid repeating them. So far we're simply saying it's different this time.
I think it depends where one is. I grew up in the Bay Area and our vegetarian family's go-to place for special events was Greens at Ft. Mason. Prix-fixe and enjoy. Tried to find an equivalent in the Los Angeles area and was told by food/wine pros to go into higher-end omnivore places and ask the chef to make something appropriate. I was told that chefs here liked such challenges.

Failed utterly. Paid high prices for meh pastas and the "grilled vegetable plate." Learned my painful lesson and told the food/wine pros I knew that they were full of it. Didn't hurt that one of them came with me one evening to a place he recommended and saw what came out of the kitchen!
That’s actually a pretty good pint, honestly
When I read the Intel QAT / IAA / DSA whitepaper I knew it was the beginning of the end for Intel.

Every aspect of that document was just dripping in corporate dinosaur / MBA practices.

For example, they include 4 cores of these accelerators in most of their Xeons, but soft fuse them off unless you buy a license.

Nobody is going to buy that license. Okay, maybe one or two hyperscalers, but nobody else for certain.

It's ultra-important with a feature like this to make it available to everybody, so that software is written to utilise it. This includes the starving university student contributing to Postgres, not just some big-enterprise customer that merely buys their software!

They're doing the same stupid "gating" with AVX-512 as well, where it's physically included in desktop chips, but it is fused off so that server parts can be "differentiated".

Meanwhile AMD just makes one compute tile that has a uniform programming API across both desktop and server chips. This means that geeks tuning their software to run on their own PCs are inadvertently optimising them for AMD's server chips as well!

PS: Microsoft figured this out a while ago and they fixed some of their products like SQL Server. It now enables practically all features in all SKUs. Previously when only Enterprise Edition has certain programmability features nobody would use them because software vendors couldn't write software that customers couldn't install because they only had Standard Edition!
Please see the rules at the top of the thread.

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42300310.
One possible reason is many low hanging fruits, after WW2 with all that cheap industrial base and new technologies emerging from the war and almost no regulation with cold-war budgets.
You could use the tech and build it fast.

Check the "Secret history of Silicon Valley" by Steve Blank:

https://steveblank.com/secret-history/

All these are now in the mature stage.

New technologies are built in China now with their large industrial base and large markets.
Location: US, Texas, global
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Email: m@michaelteter.com
"Posted 30+ Days Ago" - Do you intend to fill the positions at all?
Man, that's so weird. Thanks for the clarification.
"We were going to change the world."

And then they did...

it was no accident
While I liked it for what it is, the reluctant antihero isn’t exactly a new concept, other than possibly in the present aspect of being a semi-autistic robot/AI.
Suppose I ask for two H100s. Will I have GPU P2P capabilities?
Agricola is pretty old. Many of the older euros that were translated to English are shocking. And the way information is conveyed is noticeably worse than a good modern euro.