DannyBee

72 ms·

961.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Spice racks are assembled by hand in factories. The pieces are mass produced, the assembly is done by humans. Because unlike software they are not insane. There is no at scale for 99% of companies. The break even point for a factory buildi
962.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Kinda. It depends on whether you mean the legal definition of admissible evidence or just "stuff" It is mostly meta evidence - statements about what evidence will show at trial. Which assumes it's valid and admissible and ac
963.
by DannyBee 3y ago
I'm not sure what you think this changes about what I said. It's literally not a merits decision. There are even plenty of times they get issued and dissolved days later.
964.
by DannyBee 3y ago
"A court found that the government abused its power and infringes on people’s first amendment rights by using its intimidation power to coerce social media to censor free speech of citizens." They literally did not. This is a prel
965.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Or, you know, because this is just a preliminary injunction, not a decision on the merits and evidence?
966.
by DannyBee 3y ago
"Can you give an example of where the bunch of numbers is copyrightable when it's not just a numeric encoding of something that was already copyrightable?" Sure, there are "poems" that consist of just a groups of nu
967.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Has to be fixated (unchanging) and in a tangible medium.
968.
by DannyBee 3y ago
They are only protectable by copyright you the degree they are creative works of authorship. Copyright is not usually how these are protected.
969.
by DannyBee 3y ago
This is mostly right - It depends on what the weights represent and how they were generated so I would not go as far as the initial claim. A collection of numbers is copyrightable if it's the encoded result of a creative process. Just
970.
by DannyBee 3y ago
I guess I'll be contrarian. Being a commercial product is hard. Having customers, supporting them, etc is very hard. Most can't sustain themselves either. Especially when competing with open source. Every time I read about "c
971.
by DannyBee 3y ago
The last is no longer true https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/23/science/room-temperature-... The preprint is on arxiv but I’m too lazy to find a link
972.
by DannyBee 3y ago
They did https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/23/science/room-temperature-... Preprint is on arxiv
973.
by DannyBee 3y ago
"The usual way I've heard this explained, which seems reasonable, is that steel and iron are porous, and what causes sticking is the contraction of those pores when heated. A smooth covering prevents that sticking, and polymerized
974.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Uh, if you scrape it at all with anything?
975.
by DannyBee 3y ago
"Worth saying out loud that many reasons why this stuff is slow is not due to bad code, its due to the fact that many of the best algorithms are in higher complexity classes and just scale poorly with program/translation unit size
976.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Sure, the latter is possible. I read the claims and comments differently than you, fwiw. It definitely reads like people who think they can make it both faster and better.
977.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Oh it's worse than that. Unlike steel, cast iron generates dust when abraded. Dust that is really bad for you. Known to cause lung issues, etc. I machine it all the time (both ductile and non). It is usually is machined dry with va
978.
by DannyBee 3y ago
How fast it rusts is easily changed by the exact steel grade/etc. It's possible they just have a slightly different steel grade.
979.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Look, i know it's a very popular thing to do, but A. it's a layer of burned, polymerized cooking oil. It is in fact a plastic. It is not particularly better for you. It's only non-stick in a weird sense that anything else
980.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Some of this reasoning is just wild. 1. "We can attract direct contributions from Intel, ARM, RISC-V chip manufacturers, etc., who have a vested interest in making our machine code better on their CPUs." They are nowhere near popu
981.
by DannyBee 3y ago
I know git makes you shove toothpicks under your fingernails in order to let you use the keyboard, but after really, really learning to do this, i've never found it a blocker for my daily work. I understand the desire to simplify thin
982.
by DannyBee 3y ago
These things are older than the US, for the most part. Those that aren't are from very close to founding, done in conventions that were mostly not lawyers :) These are mostly not modern doctrines created by Congress.
983.
by DannyBee 3y ago
SCAQMD actually does independent field/lab evals of sensors. http://www.aqmd.gov/aq-spec
984.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Let me go further - Lawyers didn't make this up. Elected officials did :) Non-lawyer elected officials, actually. Lawyers are just charged with knowing enough of the mess to be able to advise people - but don't shoot the messenge
985.
by DannyBee 3y ago
"Why is it that the mechanism is "one parry can do what it wants unless the other party complains" instead of "one party can only do what it agreed to"? Because that concept is consistent with all of US law - See t
986.
by DannyBee 3y ago
It's pretty standard, even outside extradition. Third party standing for rights is basically not a thing in the US, except in rare cases (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_standing ) Even in other realm
987.
by DannyBee 3y ago
I spent a lot of time on ESP32 embedded rust - i submitted patches to bluetooth, re-ported Nimble, ported libraries, hacked on esp-idf-hal, etc. There is more there in theory. But it's definitely treading on fresh snow in most places.
988.
by DannyBee 3y ago
If you want more compute power, you would use the 5340. Which is 514 coremark for the application CPU (4CM/mhz) and 244 coremark for the network core (4CM/mhz). Also, if you do it on a CM/milliamp basis, the NRF blows the ESP
989.
by DannyBee 3y ago
Yes, this is the joy of xtensa.
990.
by DannyBee 3y ago
power consumption, ecosystem. The non-RISCV ESP's are a very wonky architecture, and while there is lots of ESP code out there, finding stuff that just works is harder than one may think. Meanwhile, pretty much all NRF52840 stuff you

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