65a

10 ms·

61.
by 65a 3y ago
I converted a DOS-era joystick like this, and the shift registers inside were stable at higher speeds, I don't remember needing to care about the timing much. I may have just run the clock in a for-loop during the polling loop.
62.
by 65a 3y ago
Wireless ones have a switch, the wired ones all have the "maybe you have to hold a letter depending on the game, kernel version and OS" problem.
63.
by 65a 3y ago
I wish they would have proper Linux and fwupd support, which they seem to have dropped.
64.
by 65a 3y ago
Uh...should this have hard crashed a linux laptop running recent kernel and chrome? EDIT: Not going back there, someone please let me know which Web* technology this is based on so I can disable it, it's outside my risk profile.
65.
by 65a 3y ago
Never underestimate the desire of existing systems of control or power to self-propagate.
66.
by 65a 3y ago
Sure makes it easy to find the line on a 66 block
67.
by 65a 3y ago
Ma Bell used -48v DC in the US, which was backed by a giant lead acid battery at the local exchange. It was quite common to have ADSL circuits working during major power outages, so long as the modem and servers were on redundant power. It
68.
by 65a 3y ago
It's arguable that those are not hallucinations, as there is not normally a misunderstanding about their (physical world) reality, just some amount of acknowledged distortion of perception of the real world.
69.
by 65a 3y ago
I haven't used docker since ~2017. My clusters run on cri-o, builds are with kaniko, and some of my systems just call runc with OCI container definitions. Docker (especially its API) is a giant mess, and the sooner it's replaced b
70.
by 65a 3y ago
Hallucination is a terrible model for LLM factual errors, perhaps as terrible as I could think of. Most pharmacological true hallucinogens are all about the brain not being able to properly receive input (anticholingergics, e.g. diphenhydra
71.
by 65a 3y ago
At the time BSD was mired in a lawsuit from AT&T, and Linux was working but it wasn't clear it would become the most widely adopted *nix. This was Linux kernel 1.x days.
72.
by 65a 3y ago
Super early linux (and MacBSD) on Macs in that era was pretty interesting. Usually there was an Mac application you would run, the computer would snow crash, and suddenly dmesg would start over-writing the screen. I have no idea how that wo
73.
by 65a 3y ago
Acetone, after removing all rubber seals, then rinse with alcohol and boiling water.
74.
by 65a 3y ago
It is way, way better in the last year or so. Perfectly reasonable cards for inference if you actually understand the stack and know how to use it. Is nVidia faster? Sure, but at twice the price for 20-30% gains. If that makes sense for you
75.
by 65a 3y ago
I really prefer confabulation, because there are a lot of parallels with the human brain (e.g. https://people.uncw.edu/tothj/PSY510/Schnider-Confabulation-... ). Hallucination conceptually is often about sensing fa
76.
by 65a 3y ago
Specifically, this is the no-true-scotsman fallacy. It should be noted a fallacious argument doesn't mean that a non-fallacious argument doesn't exist for the same claim.
77.
by 65a 3y ago
> guaranteed they're going to stop releasing updates for each car's version of it within 5-10 years of the car's release That's probably a feature and not a bug to them, since it damages the value or desirability of u
78.
by 65a 3y ago
koreader is great, I have a (very) hacked up pinenote that runs koreader, and the reading experience is very good. It's also extensible enough that you can easily port/customize it to new devices or hardware.
79.
by 65a 3y ago
You might be able to sell it (not sure, probably depends on what it was officially being sold for), but it wouldn't be legal for it to transmit unless it fell under some FCC approved license or statute (e.g. Part 15).
80.
by 65a 3y ago
Good luck when you've had a few and are suddenly notified of an approaching wildfire and urgent evacuation.
81.
by 65a 3y ago
FWIW, server parts from Intel and AMD are already pretty fast, e.g. octo-channel Sapphire Rapids does something on the order of 300GB/s: https://www.ixpug.org/images/docs/ISC23/McCalpin_SPR_BW_limi...
82.
by 65a 3y ago
The main problem I have seen is that much like Swift or Cocoa, there are a bunch of Totally Not Open Source frameworks/libraries/etc that most applications for the original target platform use, and you must then dig into stack tra
83.
by 65a 3y ago
Let me add toxic developers to my list of complaints. I don't think this is a well reasoned response to my comment. Is this reddit now? Edit: It's weird you called me a nazi, but I am not banned from Reddit, nor have ever supporte
84.
by 65a 3y ago
I don't have a single mono/dotnet application or service installed on Linux, and I can't think of a popular one. Edit, also happy to provide stack traces from the ones I tried, it's not as portable as it wants to be.
85.
by 65a 3y ago
Probably more efficient in some ways, definitely better for the environment.
86.
by 65a 3y ago
No, it's only useful on a shrinking platform.
87.
by 65a 3y ago
Pretty sure my Radeon R9-285 would work if I force gfx802 offload arch when building for ROCm, but...what are you going to do with decade-old VRAM support? 2gb is not enough for anybody.
88.
by 65a 3y ago
I mean it was quite clearly designed for water traffic first. I wouldn't describe it as designed for cars in comparison to say Los Angeles or Kansas City.
89.
by 65a 3y ago
You can run inference and training on consumer AMD cards today. It works fine, including llama.cpp, stable diffusion, hugging face transformers, etc. Way cheaper for a given performance/VRAM target as well.
90.
by 65a 3y ago
Which does what it says on the tin :)

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