rathel

6 ms·

1.
by rathel 4y ago
From what I was able to gather, the onus is on the SBF for misappropriating FTX customers' funds. On the Alameda side it does not seem like a typical scam in the sense of "get money and run with it". "Just" a desper
2.
Ask HN: People to follow online like Caroline Ellison?
2 points by rathel 4y ago|3 comments
3.
by rathel 4y ago
Internships? Yeah, nah. TSMC doesn't hand out technology NDAs to interns, which makes them kinda useless. All in all, the IC design field is a decade or two behind software dev in terms of ergonomics. They're not going to attract
4.
by rathel 4y ago
Yes, BUT... Each new technology node (excluding shrinks) already disrupts the flow in many breaking ways. Seemingly small changes, new DRC requirements, the need to model more side effects all cooperate to make porting to a new node all but
5.
by rathel 4y ago
Rest assured that one of the companies you mentioned has deployed a catalog of reusable software components not long ago. It's already quite populated. But the funny thing is, you need VP approval to submit your modules. I agree that E
6.
by rathel 4y ago
Same with PostgreSQL: https://www.paulnorman.ca/blog/2016/05/improve-your-st-geoha...
7.
by rathel 4y ago
I wonder what will come of it. Portugal had Chipidea which was somewhat successful, to be later acquired by MIPS and sold shortly after to Synopsys.
8.
by rathel 5y ago
Cadence and Synopsys use it.
9.
by rathel 5y ago
Sadly, the "cocktail party test" part is so true. How am I supposed to be proud of my work between that and "this one asshole customer" from Japan? (Tier 1's from USA are demanding, but reasonable). We are woefully
10.
by rathel 5y ago
Just designing on their node as a foundry customer.
11.
by rathel 5y ago
Intel did offer foundry services, at least 3 years ago or so, albeit designing stuff for that node required putting everything in separated environment, and simulating in separate compute farms. Even TSMC which was and is far ahead does n
12.
by rathel 6y ago
Do you realize that most locations where tech companies would seek talent have much better employee protection? No at-will employment, guaranteed annual and parental leave.
13.
by rathel 6y ago
Why aren't such dense polynomials used more often? Is it that we trade off something in return for less short-term correlation (maybe more long-term correlation)?
14.
by rathel 6y ago
At work I had to take a course on US export control. The restrictions they bully everyone into are pretty nazi. Likewise with SWIFT. As evidenced by TFA it's always regular citizens that suffer. Compare this with EU sanctions that are
15.
by rathel 6y ago
As Moore's law slows down, this time for real, there have been a few unorthodox ideas lately. 3DIC, or Cerebras' whole-wafer CPU. This looks like a thing worthy pursuing. With free money and big corps racing for a market first (di
16.
Why do musicians ignore high-end audio? [video](youtube.com)
1 points by rathel 6y ago|0 comments
17.
by rathel 6y ago
Corner reflectors are crazy effective for such application, as referenced in another comment thread here.
18.
by rathel 6y ago
The whole digital ASIC synthesis flow revolves around timing closure i.e. satisfying setup and hold at max possible clock speed. I guess we may even have to invent a new HDL to pursue asynchronous paradigm efficiently.
19.
by rathel 6y ago
Not every form of cultural misunderstanding is racism. Why dilute the word? What does it even mean in this context? I think, that this "art of" while exaggerated as you point out, is thrown around not entirely without reason. It&#
20.
Wikipedia: Don't Be High-Maintenance(en.wikipedia.org)
29 points by rathel 6y ago|15 comments
21.
Hexagonal Grids, how do you find which hexagon a point is in? (2011)(stackoverflow.com)
1 points by rathel 6y ago|0 comments
22.
by rathel 6y ago
Zuck never asks why, he just collects whatever he can. People make jokes he's a robot or something, but I think for him company is everything. All the money but no respect earned, and his "status" ends at $10m house and whoev
23.
by rathel 6y ago
Holy. Fuck. You weren't kidding. This is blazing fast. Thanks for the tips, definitely bookmarking this as a reference.
24.
by rathel 6y ago
Nice tool, just in time I sought an alternative to Google Alerts, because they filter out most stuff and are biased towards bigger/news portals. For now something is not quite right, whatever I search for, I only get results for Twitte
25.
by rathel 6y ago
> The dilemma these companies have is wanting to keep those things proprietary and OSM not really allowing for bundling proprietary and open data Provided you attribute OSM data, you can slice across horizontal layers and country borders
26.
by rathel 6y ago
Maybe she could instead unfuck Google Maps that became a UX trainwreck ever since she had left? [1] [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20238332
27.
by rathel 6y ago
And often the damage is already done. Cf. AARD code which was only in Windows 3.1 beta
28.
AskHN: Why is Fabrice Bellard so popular in China according to Google Trends?(trends.google.com)
1 points by rathel 6y ago|1 comments
29.
by rathel 6y ago
Skills are not a real barrier. Data quality and license are. When you look at official datasets, you find ways to screw up you never thought were possible People in USA still complain about the botched TIGER import [1]. It may sound flippan
30.
by rathel 6y ago
You may have a look at http://hdyc.neis-one.org/?Stereo to try and find metrics relevant to you (example profile, to retain privacy profiles are hidden behind an OSM account login-wall, unless said user links to that page i

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