ChrisRR

30 ms·

541.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
This is clearly not a guide for enterprise-level deployment.
542.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
The problem is that this is just a short guide. Either it stays short and vague, or becomes a 500 page book about how libreoffice will replace most of the functionality of office but misses a lot of common features, and may introduce rando
543.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
I think we must be reading very different pages because that's not how it comes across at all. I think this reads very fairly, and if anything maybe understates the downsides for the average user that would come with ditching windows
544.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
I had assumed that this was the case. A child-sized MRI but with a lego fascia
545.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
If anything I'd say most conspiracies aren't half as interesting as conspiracy theorists make out. A network of lizard people who drink the blood of babies but a single rambling man happens to know all the details and is always on
546.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
"might" be able to change it. It's fine in GCC based compilers, but some awkward/old compilers don't give you the luxury
547.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
Oh I don't even know where to start with this. Given that C is the lingua franca of embedded development, and each processor and compiler has different opinions of what an int is, I would never claim that an int is 32 bits. It's
548.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
The argument that "this person/thing isn't impressive because there's other people/things more impressive" is always such a stupid argument The olympic bronze medal winners are still incredibly talented people,
549.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
Read the statement. They said that they have confirmed there are no active flights with unapproved parts, so no need to ground the flights. It says they couldn't say if there had been any flights previously in service with unapproved
550.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
So... my point still stands even without nuclear?
551.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
But you've just done exactly what I said people do wrong. Why do people only consider absolutes when talking renewables. We're not relying on a single source, and we're not relying on countries exactly the other side of the
552.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
I'm not even sure why Windows 11 exists, I can't see any real difference over Windows 10 (once I move the start menu back to the left) Hell, I don't even know what's the difference between Windows 7 and 11
553.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
I don't know why people always comment this on posts about renewables as if it's some kind of gotcha. When there's no sun, then other countries probably have sun. When there's no sun, there's hydro. When there'
554.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
Traceability always has its blind spots. Even in my experience in medical devices there's been issues with manufacturers who swap components out for what they considered to be equivalent components, and sensor manufacturers that chang
555.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
> If they weren't, Delta would say so, since it makes them look better. That they won't say means the parts were used in service. It's more likely that they haven't checked every single plane yet to be able to say eit
556.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
I think it's more that unsafe/unpredictable pre-processor features are being implemented in the compiler so that more errors can be checked at compile time
557.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
If only embedded compilers would support anything past C99. Hell, Microchip's version of GCC only got C99 support in Nov 2021
558.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
It's hardly overnight, we've been talking to smart assistants for years.
559.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
I'm an embedded engineer and I'm always surprised at how slow software is. I bought a new laptop that had Windows 11 pre-installed, SSD, all the bells and whistles. Just loading up it takes 5GB of RAM, eats my CPU trying to inde
560.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
I think we're talking about very different things here then. I don't think I've ever interacted with someone who considers anything less than Tolstoy to be low quality.
561.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
And workplace pensions are the first step in removing the state pension
562.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
I'll believe it when I see it, especially when the tories are involved.
563.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
Well those are the ones we hear about. I think there's a lot of state-level spying in many software and hardware devices, but of course we don't hear about it
564.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
As an electronic engineer I can't even begin to explain how difficult it would be electronically to include a "sneaky transmitter" in a single component It's way more likely that the NSA would say "hey apple, instal
565.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
Not really. I started picking up reading as a habit last year, and as long as you do some research then there's no reason to read crap, but there's also no reason to read epics if those don't appeal to you either. I started
566.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
This seems to happen in many communities. There's a community of people using chinese emulation consoles, and some of them are decent but a lot of them are absolute crap But there's a constant influx of "My <crap console&
567.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
They wouldn't know "exactly" what to do. Just like every discipline there's many different ways to skin a cat, pros/cons, aims.
568.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
"RF engineers" is a very broad term. There's RF engineers who understand the dark arts of antenna design and bending the signal to their will, and RF engineers who can click a few buttons to make sure the antenna is within s
569.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
There's a canyon of knowledge between a lot of engineers and test labs. You would've thought that a company that provides medical certification would know how to test medical products. But the number of times I've had to exp
570.
by ChrisRR 3y ago
We know. That's clear to everyone here. But clearly in their design of the system they hadn't considered it. I'm sure no doubt they will now fix the issue, but you can only aim to handle faults that you predict during develop

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