Miraste

47 ms·

571.
by Miraste 5y ago
iOS has gotten less intuitive over the years. It can do everything you're having trouble with, though. There's a quick settings menu that's pretty similar to the one in Android. You can get to it by pulling down from the top
572.
by Miraste 5y ago
I'm factoring in performance. The 1065G7 has a similar power profile to the M1 but it's much slower - both perceptually and in benchmarks. I like Passmark as a quick and dirty comparison tool, and it has the M1 at 1.7x the 1065G7,
573.
by Miraste 5y ago
I said ARM is vastly more efficient than x86, not previous implementations of ARM. You can see this in action in the new MacBooks, which do indeed have like 4x the battery life of the x86 versions.
574.
by Miraste 5y ago
> Any specialty NAS-oriented distros or OSes (more feature bloat, bigger attack surfaces) So you recommend ZFS but not TrueNAS? It more or less is FreeBSD with zfs and NAS-oriented defaults+utils. There's not much I'd count as
575.
by Miraste 5y ago
Nothing's different, this is the culmination of the last decade's work. These changes are slow, but ARM is now as fast or faster than x86 in several contexts while being vastly more efficient, and looks likely to continue improvin
576.
by Miraste 5y ago
If they make the dishes fully mobile as promised, the hot truck is a reasonable situation to expect and design for.
577.
by Miraste 5y ago
I guess that’s fair, it’s used both ways in different contexts. I most associate the word with its use in universities, in which “x program/department has been defunded” means that it’s gone. There’s only one definition of “open border
578.
by Miraste 5y ago
This is definition shifting, no? "Open Borders" means open borders, i.e. no quotas. Like how "Defund the Police" means stop paying for and therefore disband police forces. Proponents of these slogans often explain that t
579.
by Miraste 5y ago
There are a lot of differences, some of which cause more discomfort than others. Color and contrast are two smaller ones; VR headsets aren't HDR yet and it really shows when trying for realism. There is also focal length, which is fixe
580.
by Miraste 5y ago
Yes, season 4 has the exact same budget per episode and the same production company/crew as the other seasons. Amazon doesn't have anything to do with perceived changes (I thought 4 was still good and 5 was great).
581.
by Miraste 5y ago
How incredibly bitter, you'd think tourists killed his mother. Some of the points hold true but others have changed since the 50s: guided tours and hotels are much less in vogue than they were and the advent of internet reviews applied
582.
by Miraste 5y ago
There are all kinds of cataclysms that would end humanity on Earth while leaving Mars untouched. Global nuclear war, asteroids, and solar flares are three relatively likely ones that come to mind.
583.
by Miraste 5y ago
Interesting. To me, Mars is a large rock in a universe of large rocks, but it could be our second home (even if it is done for profit). In conversations like this I often consider this comic: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comi
584.
by Miraste 5y ago
> currently pristine I don't understand this line of thinking. Mars isn't pristine, it's sterile. Dead. It's the perfect testing ground because it can't be made worse.
585.
by Miraste 5y ago
None of those are on another planet - it changes the value proposition.
586.
by Miraste 5y ago
You're not in favor of terraforming, full stop? Elon's nukes and ground CO2 idea seems dubious, and like his dome habitats idea (turns out they're very limited in lower gravity and pressure: https://caseyhandmer.wo
587.
by Miraste 5y ago
No, but how much longer do you think it will take them to bring this to Google and YouTube and AdWords?
588.
by Miraste 5y ago
Nobody has done this with a full frame sensor, as far as I know. I'd be interested to see smartphone image processing with a sensor that size.
589.
by Miraste 5y ago
That’s fine for Linux but it doesn’t work so well for networks.
590.
Roku May Lose YouTube TV Due to Google's Anticompetitive Demands(pcmag.com)
9 points by Miraste 6y ago|1 comments
591.
by Miraste 6y ago
Oh, I meant on the rover. From googling, it seems the helicopter's design lifetime is too short for radiation damage to matter, and the cameras actually on the rover are rad-hardened to some degree.
592.
by Miraste 6y ago
> it’s identical to the Google Project Tango SLAM camera module That's fascinating, I would've guessed it had a special radiation-hardened camera like the processor.
593.
by Miraste 6y ago
It depends on the degree. If you're becoming a medical doctor you'll have to do a ton of memorization, but in other fields doctorates are the least memorization-intensive part of your education, because the focus is on generation
594.
by Miraste 6y ago
I don't think the level of proof you're looking for exists. There weren't any lawsuits because nobody started companies because they knew they'd be sued out of existence. I can tell you that Stratasys was aware of and le
595.
by Miraste 6y ago
You'd think so, and some printers like the Prusa Mini use newer 32-bit controllers, but a lot of the most popular models (other Prusas, most Creality models, etc.) use the ATmega 2560, which is an 8 bit controller that came out in 2006
596.
by Miraste 6y ago
Cheap SLA printers couldn't have happened until recently because of the screens, but there's nothing in FDM printers that wasn't available in the 90s. Sure it didn't "hurt anyone," people don't need 3D pri
597.
by Miraste 6y ago
I'm not in the industry, just a hobbyist, but this is well established. There are dozens of companies making printers, filament, models, tutorials, software, and innovations that legally couldn't exist while this patent was active
598.
by Miraste 6y ago
It worked fine for me in MacOS on both. How old is your Mac?
599.
by Miraste 6y ago
I believe that was GP's point - 3D printers are cheap and ubiquitous because a patent on them expired in 2009. Before that they were expensive and had little tooling or support: useless outside large corporations, despite all the techn
600.
by Miraste 6y ago
Maybe not, but they might start refusing 14nm products.

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