BurnGpuBurn

27 ms·

91.
by BurnGpuBurn 6y ago
Me too, captcha broken. It's already bad that it want's your complete name and address. Yet another data set with me in it that will get hacked and sold at some point. And, without knowing what else it's going to demand on th
92.
by BurnGpuBurn 6y ago
Speaking of undeserved winners, I so hoped they would give it to the US president again...
93.
by BurnGpuBurn 6y ago
Thanks!
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by BurnGpuBurn 6y ago
Are there any Risc-V designs that would plug in to this?
95.
by BurnGpuBurn 6y ago
I must say, that is a pretty weak result given the humongous amount of money sunk into it. And all those new understandings have no real world implications except for how some smart people think reality works. I'd say, let's not r
96.
by BurnGpuBurn 6y ago
Understandably if you build a 15B$ machine, your engineers will come up with some clever stuff. The tech you mention is likewise tech that was developed to build the detector. I think he means to ask about actual physics we learned doing LH
97.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Yeah I never believe the "state-sponsored" hackers claim, or any claim to the location of them, until those hackers get caught and convicted based on real evidence. It's basically guesswork anyway. And certainly to a company
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
I never use semicolons in js except in for loops like for(let i=0; i<100; i++) In all other places it isn't necessary anymore.
99.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Nobody is asking the obvious question: Why would you go to a stadium or sports bar to watch sports on your phone. Didn't you just travel all the way to the stadium/sports bar to not have to watch sports on your phone? And also. So
100.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Civil forfeiture cases have been in the news for more than five years now, how long are people going to let those guys get away with this? It's absurd. I'm willing to bet this will still be happening five years from now though.
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Never change, you brilliant British bastards.
102.
US pressured Dutch Safety Board to downplay tech faults in 2009 Boeing 737 crash(nltimes.nl)
218 points by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago|46 comments
103.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Wait, Boeing does testing? Should've done that with MCAS then.
104.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
This reminded me of the guys who got a chapter of "Mein Kampf" accepted as a paper. [0] [0] https://web.archive.org/web/20181003015636/https://www.wsj.c...
105.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Some may even find it fair to kill them off, given how many deaths they've caused.
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Shipping also very often uses the dirtiest of fuels and is therefore much more polluting than airliners which burn quite high quality refined fuels. That's why, to get around recent laws limiting sulfur emissions, large container boats
107.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
> air travel is still safest form of travel, even accounting for MAX That wholly depends on how often you fly those damn death traps. I highly doubt accounting for just the MAX alone would still give you the same result (safest form of t
108.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Thank you!
109.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
I know a Dutch bitcoin payment provider [0] whose transactions typically confirm within less than a second. In short: That's because the risk of a 51% attack on the network to steal my restaurant payment is in all practicality zero. So
110.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Maybe the fact that they copy-pasted someone else's content. Someone worked hard on this article and that person is not properly credited for that work. Oh, and stealing ad revenue from the original creator.
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
From the article: "One way to restore trust is to give power back to the people, enabling them to choose what stories matter most to them. By doing this, we can revolutionise the current state of the news media — from an entity that d
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
I was just wondering how many birds this would fry, thanks for the article.
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Which raises the question: Is Atom a true open source project or a Microsoft business venture masquerading as an open source project? I've had similar discussions about Mono.
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
They'll probably now resort to kindly asking to view the contents of your phone and laptop, and when you don't give it to them, they'll take that as the "reasonable suspicion" they need to force you. The courts deci
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
The fact that you refer to the murdering of a couple of million Iraqis as a 'policy mishap' just underscores the other guys point.
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
How sure are we that Brave will not break also with these new changes? And also, how sure are we that Chromium isn't secretly tracking users already? I don't have time to read the source, and don't trust that many people that
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
The biggest advertising company in history tries to kill blocking advertisements in their browser? How am I not surprised. I bet this move is also to kill the workings of extensions like DecentralEyes and others that try to protect users fr
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by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
As an alternative for the Asrock A300 but again a bit bigger there's also the beautiful but expensive Cirrus 7 incus A300, which is completely fanless[0]. [0] https://www1.cirrus7.com/en/produkte/cirrus7-incus
119.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
I like that idea and I'd like a chip like that too, though compared to say a current 3400G I'd rather have more memory bandwidth, much more cache and a couple of extra Vega cores. Don't care much about doubling the core count
120.
by BurnGpuBurn 7y ago
Thanks for those articles. On the damage Wifi is shown to do here, let's say it doesn't only show up in sperm but also in other cells. Now imagine a pregnant woman, the unborn child being a girl. She's five months into her pr

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