Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | bwhitty's commentslogin


It’s a massive supply chain, so, yes, both. But also a hundred other companies. TSMC and other foundries bring together many technologies from many companies (and no doubt a lot of their own) to ship a full foundry solution (design-technology-cooptimization, masks, lithography, packaging, etc).


The 3D Foveros packaging technology is critical as it allows some path lengths to be much shorter than if you had to traverse that same path but only in the horizontal 2D plane.

Very excited to see how this plays out in practice.


I thought Meteor Lake was tiled and 2D? Intel has EMIB and such for very good bridges, but they are still bridges.

If it is 3D stacked with TSVs, thats a whole other can of worms. AMD's X3D on Ryzen 7000 creates heat/clockspeed issues, and they reportedly canceled a 3D variant of the 7900 GPUs due to similar issues.


Yes, another anecdote to add to this thread of anecdotes is that my HI5 with HDA2 is stellar. I do hours at a time on highways in CA without a disengage.


Does it follow the car in front's speed on the highway while keeping you in the lane?

I would absolutely love a car that could do that well while I still paid attention while listening to podcasts/audiobooks.

I haven't tried any newish midtier cars, only been in a friends Tesla which is beyond my needs.

These niche applications are 100% what car companies should have focused on from the beginning rather than robotaxis.


My Jetta GLI can do this. ACC is good, if there’s a hard stop it will beep at me to brake, or brake itself hard later. The lane centering worked great in WA (with a tweak to the options to enable stronger centering) and works pretty good in CA (lane lines aren’t always as clear). Basically I only have to give a very light touch on the steering wheel, the car mostly just follows the road.

The system overall is not perfect but it’s great in stop and go and pretty good in regular traffic.

My single test drive with a Civic was similar but I didn’t test out the ADAS so much (and they wanted too much for it).


Recent Toyotas like a Corolla can do this.


Yep you can rent any modern Corolla and test the feature out. Most rental cars have this


Yes for the most part. It’s good enough to say look around and enjoy the view off a bridge or check a text message but not enough to write a long text or read an article


6800U is awesome from what I’ve seen — better efficiency by far, and legit integrated graphics better than Xe — but it is vanishingly rare, even months after announcement.

The scale Intel has in manufacturing mobile CPUs is still unmatched.


>6800U is awesome from what I’ve seen — better efficiency by far

The 6800U is only a 5% efficiency increase over 5800U, I agree that the GPU is _much_ better though.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/AMD-Ryzen-7-6800U-Efficiency-R...


That article actually shows %5 worse efficiency over a 5600U in a heavy single threaded workload. It's a bit apples to oranges and there's a lot more to efficiency on a laptop than heavy single core workloads.


More information: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/ieee-to-develop-standard-f...

This appears to be driven by MobileEye.

Seems like a very logical thing to have engineers standardize on, and then hand off to the NHTSA, etc., for governance.


CenturyLink ISP is having issues: https://downdetector.com/status/centurylink/


These are poor communities. I know you realize how much lawyers cost.

Could a firm step in in hopes of getting a big pay day going up against the huge titans of the Chemical industry? Probably. Just hasn't happened yet, I'd say.


Is neoprene really the only way to make wet suits? I doubt it.

Regulate. A dirty word on HN, surely. Regulate the production of and, possibly, the import of neoprene, etc. Force industries to innovate - I know that's not a dirty word here - in order to sell these goods to Americans. Maybe then America becomes the sole producer of environmentally-friendly wet-suits to the whole of the word.

I think this is the only solution since your proposed solution of just "put the plants somewhere else" is, as you've pointed out, untenable.



"Registration requires an Apple developer license."

Hmm, not the open web I'm familiar with.


That's a way for Apple to avoid abuse. Same thing like google requiring you to put an extension in the chrome store to enable screen capture.


One does not have to pay to publish a chrome extension.


Yes, you do have to pay to publish chrome web store. Only $5 though: https://developer.chrome.com/webstore/publish


Not having to pay does not make it 'open' either, but I see your point.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: