Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
fspeech
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Fire risk would be a concern for homes in denser areas.
62.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
It pinches spending but insolvency is rare.
63.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
They have to show that they are doing something I guess, but really they are way more vunerable to sea drones themselves since they are very dependent on ocean shipping for supplies. So it is interesting that this technology is described as
64.
▲
Serving Large Language Models on Huawei CloudMatrix384
(arxiv.org)
3 points
by
fspeech
1y ago
|
0 comments
65.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
It is to be expected if you limit trade to what you want to sell instead of what others want to buy. I am not even necessarily talking about technology. For example American tourists can feel quite at home in Europe due to the widespread u
66.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Reinforcement learning can be used to refine LLM as shown by Deepseek.
67.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
If you have a foreign number roaming into China you shouldn't need proxies. Only Chinese numbers go through the great firewall. On the other hand, your speed might depend on your carrier's roaming arrangements.
68.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
In this case it's purely technical even if the title can be misunderstood as if the cleanup is a bad thing. Instead the takeaway should be that it would be reassuring if the majority of the acceleration can be explained by a cleanup ef
69.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Taking away strict accuracy also takes away reproducibility, which makes debugging much harder. As an example, I am struggling to understand how my younger one is turning out.
70.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
A lot of jobs depend on selling inessential luxuries. Of course a lot of jobs depend on exporting too.
71.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Kind of ironic how yesteryears's successful influence operations (imagine US officials attending similar programs in China!) become nowadays' evidence of disloyalty, to some.
72.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
One can imagine that for remote sensing like real time tracking of moving objects it is more efficient to have the nano sats with optics flying at lower orbits and have processing done in sats in higher orbits. This way the resolution is hi
73.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
They are to support the real time computation needs of other satellites without a global network of ground stations and data centers.
74.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
If you are referring to Apple's sending engineers to work out problems and enforce standards you should know that this is not unique to Apple. Huawei does the same with its own suppliers. In my opinion it has much more to do with the f
75.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Except it doesn't make any sense. What did Apple know about making phones? Back then the top dog was Nokia. It was FoxConn helping Apple figure out how to make a phone.
76.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Well the parts of the world that don't welcome Chinese competition deservedly pay a higher price for their phones. That is just the market at work. Apple isn't subsidizing their Chinese sales any more than Toyota is subsidizing th
77.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
But Trump already did a lot for them. What China fears the most is isolation, however unlikely that is.
78.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
One version I read is based on ping time.
79.
▲
Global militaries to study India-Pakistan fighter jet battle
(aol.com)
7 points
by
fspeech
1y ago
|
0 comments
80.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
They exempted pretty much everything except for memories. Once designed in semiconductors are not easy to replace, but new designs will likely design these out as much as possible.
81.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
They work at companies or universities, and there is a "market" to look to for the pay scale.
82.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Do governments allow some of their employees to be highly compensated relative to others? Would someone with real expertise in chip development work for the government at what the government is willing to pay? I think the answer is no.
83.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
It's more a relative power (a zero sum game) thing than an economic thing.
84.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
"as opposed to"?
85.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Your conclusion isn't logical. US per capita income is far higher meaning its economy is far more leveraged. To put it simply Costco employees need to push through way more goods per person, Google employees way more ads per person to
86.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
Isn't creating demands the US strength over China? Now you are saying it is not important for the US but important for China? Either way NYT recently did a good piece on the "China Shock" and the main takeaway is that people
87.
▲
by
fspeech
1y ago
You underestimate the importance of imports as a lubricant to the service economy. Sure you don't need the next new gadget, but many service jobs depend on your wanting it.
88.
▲
by
fspeech
2y ago
Housing and healthcare are the two things that have little to do with trade. Housing affordability is almost entirely policy driven. In a "free" market (quoted because the definition typically doesn't take into account the ne
89.
▲
by
fspeech
2y ago
That's supposedly done with the agreement of the creditors. There's never paying down of national debt over an extended period of time. That's not how modern finances work. Why they feel the need of cramming down friendly cre
90.
▲
by
fspeech
2y ago
Exempting chips alone doesn't make sense. Does Intel have to pay 20% on ASML lithography machines or more on Japanese ones? Meanwhile TSMC can fab chips in Taiwan and export to the US without tariffs.
More ›