15155

40 ms·

931.
by 15155 2y ago
> mostly the camera sensors Could it be mostly just be..reality? More expensive hardware doesn't somehow make a darker surface reflect more energy in the visible spectrum. "Low light" is not the same condition as "dar
932.
by 15155 2y ago
This is a complicated, technical solution looking for a problem. Simple, asymmetrically-authenticated signals and felonies for the edge cases solve this problem without any futuristic computer wizardry.
933.
by 15155 2y ago
You use boarding pass A with a matching ID to get through security and then board an aircraft with boarding pass B with a random name on it.
934.
by 15155 2y ago
> The airlines used to check IDs themselves. Now their computers talk to those of the TSA so the TSA effectively does this for them. Have you flown pre-9/11? I've never had an airline check my ID domestically, pre or post-9&#
935.
by 15155 2y ago
Voltage dividers are still commonly used in MCU-laden designs, as are RC timing circuits. (The power supply sitting next to that MCU has a divider-based feedback loop, usually.) These possibly can't be learned from a wiki, but they can
936.
by 15155 2y ago
Here's an idea: the airline could, you know, charge the price that the skiplagged flight would cost? If this is impacting their margins so dearly, they should incentivize for optimizing against it: nobody would ever take a skiplagged f
937.
by 15155 2y ago
> Now they can and they do. Which is why the airlines love that the government "forces" them to check your ID. Where is this happening? On over 100 domestic flights post-9/11, I've never had an airline review my ID
938.
by 15155 2y ago
This is extremely easy to implement in-FPGA.
939.
by 15155 2y ago
> Also, SpaceX hasn't had a serious non-experimental failure yet SpaceX had an explosive failure in 2016 with a commercial payload onboard.
940.
by 15155 2y ago
> C# is the language with the best degree of control over allocation among all GC-based languages. It's the best, but if I can't say: "never heap allocate under any circumstances," it's a problem.
941.
by 15155 2y ago
> Anything that I'm missing? C# is garbage collected. This is a no-go in many/most embedded software applications. C# also grants you poor explicit control over heap/stack allocation: this is essential for embedded develop
942.
by 15155 2y ago
That's really too bad: your lifestyle does not support maximal economic output of the land you are using and tax dollars you're paying. HOA? Hah!- those shouldn't be allowed, neither should home ownership generally. You reall
943.
by 15155 2y ago
Do Lyft/Uber not grant the same independence?
944.
by 15155 2y ago
> rail station taking you from anywhere you want to go to anywhere else you wanna go unless you’re in an urban hub. The specific people pushing this form of development also want you to live in ultra-high-density housing in an urban ce
945.
by 15155 2y ago
What numbers am I backing up? Should the price have remained the same? Or was 2022 not the highest year for USD inflation in 40 years (see: your own source.) Is a company only allowed to increase their prices at a rate pegged to monetary in
946.
by 15155 2y ago
TI bulk acoustic wave stuff is interesting.
947.
by 15155 2y ago
Ah right, the price should have remained the same despite the highest worldwide monetary inflation rates in the last 40 years. I can't imagine why would a company want to sell a product at a profit.
948.
by 15155 2y ago
0 of these heavy UAVs will be able to operate in contested airspace. This is why you no longer see Bayraktar footage anymore, and they aren't even remotely as heavy.
949.
by 15155 2y ago
On a small microcontroller without a hard FPU and a very small quantity of meaningful memory: performance.
950.
by 15155 2y ago
Cortex M0 chips are 10 cents and boot instantly.
951.
by 15155 2y ago
This is called "HLS" (high-level synthesis) and exists. The emitted RTL is atrocious. Anything but the simplest programs will require way too much logic to implement with discrete components.
952.
by 15155 2y ago
Commercial cryptomining is less profitable today than in any period in the past. Monero, the favorite of botnets, has been dominated by overwhelmingly stolen, below-market-value compute.
953.
by 15155 2y ago
A domestic sheep isn't a challenge because they are located in places conducive to domestication. A wild bighorn sheep lives remotely and is highly skittish.
954.
by 15155 2y ago
> Also the Chagossian man in the Wikipedia article is incredibly jacked. I am assuming that physique is just from physical labor but holy cow. He's probably 5'4" - 5'8" (and standing alone) which helps significan
955.
by 15155 2y ago
So, just like everywhere else, then?
956.
by 15155 2y ago
Yes, Oracle has had proper/comparable time travel for years. Datomic is interesting with the Datalog interface combined with first-class temporality. One can likely achieve everything similarly in Oracle (but your pocketbook won't
957.
by 15155 2y ago
There's no scenario where a bespoke WASM interpreter is slower than MicroPython - though this isn't really Python. WASM is an almost "ideal" bytecode target for embedded AOT native compilation as well, though yeah, you&#
958.
by 15155 2y ago
Try SpinalHDL or Chisel and never look back.
959.
by 15155 2y ago
At that price point, perhaps. Metcal and JBC run circles around this thing every day of the week, though.
960.
by 15155 2y ago
The one important thing missing from your query here is: How much current do you need? If you need, say, >100A, the possible architecture looks very different than ~1A or less.

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