Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
DiabloD3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
211.
▲
by
DiabloD3
9mo ago
Sure. What exactly are you looking for? Also, there are multiple forums and subreddits you can ask this question on. You will get more answers than you would from me and the rest of HN.
212.
▲
by
DiabloD3
9mo ago
Sennheiser sold out to a Chinese factory, and recently even stopped producing their flagship stuff in-house. They're even shutting their "cheap" Irish factory down (where modern HD650s and HD660Ss were made). All the Chinese-
213.
▲
by
DiabloD3
9mo ago
Bose hardware quality is rather low and, and their sound quality is sub-par, while forcing you to pay the Bose brand tax, riding the corpse of Amar around for profit. I'd avoid, even if they happened to do this.
214.
▲
by
DiabloD3
9mo ago
Yes. The "northbridge" in modern Zen systems is the IO die, and in Zen 1/+, its the tiny fractional IO die that was colocated on each chip (which means a Zen 1/+ Epyc had the equivalent of 4 tiny northbridges). However,
215.
▲
by
DiabloD3
9mo ago
Its why, if you want high performance code in this sort of work, you'll want either C or C-like code. For example, learn how madvise() is used. Also, learn how thread local storage works in the context of implementing it on a hierarchi
216.
▲
by
DiabloD3
9mo ago
If you query the NUMA layout tree, you have two sibling hw threads per core, then a cluster of 8 or 12 actual cores per die (up to 4 or 8 dies per socket), then the individual sockets (up to 2 sockets per machine). Before 8 cores per die (i
217.
▲
by
DiabloD3
9mo ago
To further expand on this, "southbridge" is what we now call a chipset expander (or 50 other company or product line specific names). Its a switch that has a bunch of unified PHYs that can do many different tasks (non-primary PCI-
218.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
My favorite genre of comments: it warns you not to touch it, and if you do, you must add to the list under the comment how many hours you wasted and got nowhere.
219.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
I do this cross-OS with Kanata, since I don't have a keyboard with QMK.
220.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
Also incorrect. You are not a lawyer, nor are you quoting any reasonable legal opinion written by one.
221.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
The book seems worth reading.
222.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
You've mentioned dawn more than once, but isn't dawn dead since the team at Google that was working on it isn't part of either the Android nor Chrome teams, and Android and Chrome both have their own (and incompatible with ea
223.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
All APIs must robustly defend against malicious content, this is not something unique to WebGL and WebGPU. Programs can use Vulkan, D3D, OpenGL, OpenCL, etc, to ex: read memory that isn't in your program's space via the GPU/d
224.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
I'm not killing it, but there is no C API written verbatim. WebGL was fucky because it was a specific version of GLES that never changed and you couldn't actually do GL extensions; it was a hybrid of 2.0 and 3.0 and some extra non
225.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
That last step is nonsensical: WebGPU is a shim layer that Vulkan-like layer (in the sense that WebGL is GLES-like) that allows you to use the native GPGPU-era APIs of your OS. On a "proper OS", your WebGPU is 1:1 translating all
226.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
This looks AI generated.
227.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
So which of the AIs is the one that'd give Dobby a Glock?
228.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
That is actually legitimately cool; this is the kind of stuff Framework was meant for.
229.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
Nice. That's a welcome change.
230.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
When (not if) Ford goes under, it's not going to be overnight. I would be surprised if they don't have enough gas in the tank (ha) for another two decades, no matter how bad their decisions are; there's always customers willi
231.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
Opus is the most used codec on the planet, currently. Can't really get more popular than that. I think you meant to say, "why didn't it get more popular for _pirates_"? Because pirates are purists and prefer lossless cod
232.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
Weird way for Ford to announce they're going out of business.
233.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
Speaking of the soundtrack, before Virt (Jake Kaufman) made it big (composer behind Shantae, Shovel Knight, Ducktales Remastered, a few others), he made this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5uEUImofSms "Bogey at your
234.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
They already have encrypted RAM because of this. State actors can freeze machines, pull the sticks, and then clone their contents before the sticks warm up. We've had encrypted RAM on virtually all enterprise hardware for at least a de
235.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
This is kind of a shit article. There is no "PCIe vulnerability" unless you think someone is shimming your PCIe devices on the data lines physically inside the machine. The only people who need to consider this are people who thin
236.
▲
by
DiabloD3
10mo ago
Coffee, the brew, is not a significant source of Quercetin. The grounds, the part you throw away, may be. But capers are like ~200mg per 100g, and outpaces all the other common sources of it, so if you were really big on Quercetin, you'
237.
▲
by
DiabloD3
11mo ago
Stonetoss is a well known comic by an alt-Right Neo-Nazi. He kept his identity secret for years ( for obvious reasons ), but was outed a few years back. He received a lot of hate over this, and got fired from his tech job over it. The com
238.
▲
by
DiabloD3
11mo ago
I wouldn't argue against that at all: OOBE is absolutely a feature. Problem is, we don't all agree with what the OOBE should be. I, for example, always strip out menus, tabs, and other UI features. For me, the terminal that requir
239.
▲
by
DiabloD3
11mo ago
You're confused and you're thinking of the LS-120 SuperDisk. On some machines, it could be setup to appear as A: or B: when a 3.5" floppy was inserted. Zip drives were never compatible with 3.5" floppies, and always were
240.
▲
by
DiabloD3
11mo ago
That actually pretty much is the ELI5. Its merely a different terminal that offers more features than iTerm2 and also runs on OSX. Unless you actually need/want those features (which, although I am a terminal aficionado, I must admit a
More ›