throwaway423342
throwaway423342 on Hacker News
https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/815854 https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/815713 https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/815949 https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/815935
The Big Hack: How China Used a Tiny Chip to Infiltrate U.S. Companies (2018)
DeepSeek Web/API Degraded Performance
https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1yJ41117we/?spm_id_from=333...
We no longer have nuclear fallout shelters in San Jose
I listened to the episode with Yann. Compared to other talks (e.g. the previous one with Brian Keating) it was a bit dull and uninteresting. The answers were not that insightful.
Abacus: The Only U.S. Bank Prosecuted in the 2008 Financial Crisis (2017)
> My advice to serious young software engineers is to not accept ''m and imprecise thinking as acceptable standards for their chosen vocation. Hmm? What straw man are you attacking?
within FB people 'assume good intention'.
outside FB not so much.
think about why
- TikTok ruined Trumps rally
- Facebook is threatened by TikTok growth in US
- Zuck testifies before congress, pointing fingers at China and companies like TikTok
- Zuck met Trump, shaked hands under the table
- Trump asks TikTok to sell
- to Oracle.... best US company to curb TikTok growth
- Facebook does nothing about Trump posts
- Profit for Trump, less competitor for Zuck
- Things probably staged. What is one reason TikTok "chooses" Oracle over Microsoft?
edit: formatting
Things like 'A successful startup do X/Y/Z', 'A good founder normally X/Y/Z', and usually X/Y/Z is not that an obvious trait people think that contributes to the success.
He might be right to make the conclusion since he has worked with so many startups and thus has a better classifier than most people, but I can't stop feeling these assertions miss the point and nuances, and is mainly something counter intuitive that he witnesses working as VC. It might be an overfitting issue.
His essays though are usually a good read, lots of times calling out an idea that people sort of experience internally but fail to concretize. He is very good at writing digestible essays.
so it MUST be China!
> ...There were close to 800 of them: PowerPoint presentations from customer meetings, an analysis of a recent sales loss, design details for an American communications network. Others were technical, including source code...
powerpoint and some technical files
> relayed the PowerPoints and other sensitive files to an IP address registered to Shanghai Faxian Corp
powerpoint and some sensitive files again.
It's hard to believe Nortel had any 'edge' in 5G, and judging from other comments of first hand experiences here Nortel's failure has more to do with itself than anything else.
pathetic medium quality opinion piece
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-10-04/the-big-h...