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331.
by 323 4y ago
And one day you hit your head and can't remember the words anymore.
332.
by 323 4y ago
> The Water Integrator was an early analog computer built in the Soviet Union in 1936 by Vladimir Sergeevich Lukyanov. It functioned by careful manipulation of water through a room full of interconnected pipes and pumps. The water level
333.
by 323 4y ago
2275 square dollars would be more correct, since GBP/USD is 1.1372 right now.
334.
by 323 4y ago
Why doesn't the industry want to create a new metric? Like 2 bil transistors/square cm, let's call it 2 btsc or something. Surely they use something like that internally, why not publicly? Maybe there are different kinds of &
335.
by 323 4y ago
I remember 15 years ago reading about EUV litography and a lot of people were saying that it looks like a pipe dream because they don't know of any way to produce a EUV light source strong enough, outside nuclear explosions and the lik
336.
by 323 4y ago
The standard HN answer is because freedom of speech. That the problem is the one using the code, not the code itself.
337.
by 323 4y ago
Plants are grown on surfaces measured in tens of percents of country sizes. There is no way to produce enough solar panels to power that.
338.
by 323 4y ago
For the same reason you can't upload to Instagram from your $2k camera - they know how to make hardware. But the idea of enhancing filters or social media features is completely alien to them.
339.
by 323 4y ago
To quote Andrei Alexandrescu, "Premature optimization is bad, but premature pessimization is also bad".
340.
by 323 4y ago
I have a highly regarded, but old 50/1.4. I also have a cheaper 50-300/3.5-4. Big surprise - the 50-300 zoom looks MUCH better than the 50/1.4 at 50 mm. I'm talking about the colors, they are just better and more natural
341.
by 323 4y ago
This article is about a US senate investigation. It's not a conspiracy theory.
342.
by 323 4y ago
At 500W+ maybe the GPU should have it's own dedicated power supply with it's own power cable. And then the GPU manufacturer could optimize the voltages and amps since they control the whole power chain. You could have some standar
343.
by 323 4y ago
Why do you think we don't have ATP running in the bloodstream instead of requiring each cell to produce it's own ATP? As in, why don't we have an "energy organ" which runs the Krebs cycle and outputs ATP for the who
344.
by 323 4y ago
The only way to force fine payment is to threaten with a ban otherwise. If Twitter doesn't pay the fine, what does the EU do?
345.
by 323 4y ago
> true in the same sense that the president of the USA is unelected Really? That's some knot-twisting you have right there.
346.
by 323 4y ago
Unenforceable threat. What will they do if Twitter doesn't comply, ban Twitter? Twitter is the life-blood of journalists, watch how quickly the whole press will turn against EU anti-Twitter regulation.
347.
by 323 4y ago
Because the press would destroy them if they would dare to target art created by a black woman for example. Not to mention that they would probably be arrested for hate crimes too in that case.
348.
by 323 4y ago
How does blaming a lab in China for the origin absolve the failures of the Western public health systems.
349.
by 323 4y ago
Calling someone a "farmer" or a "peasant" is a well known insult. The gaming use of the word is much less known. > 1. a person who farms; person who operates a farm or cultivates land. > 2. Slang: Disparaging and O
350.
by 323 4y ago
You can be both right and an asshole. These things are not exclusive. There is a way to say what he is saying without calling all of today's programmers "farmers", which also has some undertones that being a farmer is somehow
351.
by 323 4y ago
It's an extremely fast library for creating websocket servers. It's used by some crypto exchanges for it's high performance and low latency.
352.
by 323 4y ago
They are measuring the time until Vite is ready to serve requests, but then they compare it to the time of the webpack dev server, not mentioning that WebPack will have everything compiled at that time unlike Vite. Vite is indeed much faste
353.
by 323 4y ago
Cool little library, I'm using it, but author has an ego the size of Wolfram's. This is just one snippet, there are many if you rummage through the docs and issues: > In the 1970s, programming was an elite's task. Today p
354.
by 323 4y ago
That is misleading. Open the browser and request the app and you'll see the first cold load will take many many seconds since Vite didn't load and compile the app yet. If you reload the second time will be much faster since it wil
355.
by 323 4y ago
> Again, why are you minimizing this clearly easy to abuse OS feature by comparing it to much more sophisticated exploits You need to think like an attacker. If you gained a foothold on a machine, maybe for a limited time, do you wait
356.
by 323 4y ago
The only C code JavaScript needs to interact with is 100% under the control of the browser implementing that JavaScript engine. JavaScript doesn't interact with random C libraries that the user might have, like Python does.
357.
by 323 4y ago
> isn't securing this one major IMO attack vector an improvement over not doing anything about it Unfortunately securing this attack vector is costly - in the sense of annoying the user with prompts and access grants. This is why
358.
by 323 4y ago
It's final in the sense there will be no other 3.11.0 version. If you want to be pedantic, 3.11.0 stable would also be a bad name - what if it's not actually stable but crashes all the time? And 3.11.0 actual, what does it actuall
359.
by 323 4y ago
But why discard the PC? It can run Windows 10 perfectly well.
360.
by 323 4y ago
There are known cases of malware clipboard snoopers which replaced bitcoin addresses with attacker controlled ones, so if you copy/pasted an address to send bitcoin to, you would end up sending it to the attacker. https://te

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