Neywiny

11 ms·

271.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
This was bad enough press for them that some of the more under-rock coworkers knew about the controversy but didn't know it was only a small subset. So people not very plugged in thought Hershey was worse than it was.
272.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
I'll read more later but just keep in mind nucleo is a series of form factors. There's even M33 on a -144 which is ARMv8-M
273.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Well stuff like if in one block you invert a signal, and later you invert it again, those optimization engines can cancel that out. Possibly they could also do to fanciness with complicated logical operations to reduce transistor count too.
274.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
I think I agree with your first sentence but opposite to the second. People I've met who don't prioritize QA (or test, reviews, etc) often only shipped with a mad dash towards a schedule is king deadline. Only on times where we ca
275.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Would standard HDL synthesis engines be better at this in terms of schematic capture? They could do optimizations that I think if I'm reading right weren't done here
276.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Good news is there's still a lot of that on YouTube. I attribute it to Ben Eater but I'm sure there are others who helped or came before
277.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
I tried and it didn't even load me a result, like others in the comments. If this is an AI wrapper around gridfinity, that's even worse
278.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Use gridfinity instead. It actually works and isn't AI slop
279.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Same (Firefox, Android (which is Linux))
280.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
I hate that so much. It's everywhere. An example is a bug with discord. They wanted me to restart my phone, reinstall the app, what are my versions, what phone am I on, what settings, etc. After all of that they go "oh that's
281.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Maybe I shouldn't have said cluttered. More like programs mess with things and don't always put them back. There are a lot of Microsoft support forum posts that had to reinstall Windows to fix weird issues that only started after
282.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
In my case it's not about performance, it's about usability and disk space. And again, that time I somehow started a WiFi access point and couldn't find anything online to turn it off. That laptop also at some point had the n
283.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Honestly I should. Registry and stuff gets cluttered. Programs don't uninstall cleanly, or they change settings I can't find. On one machine I somehow set it up as a wifi print server or something and for the life of me couldn&#x2
284.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
When I was in uni I would repeatedly get told that such issues with their software were fine because the lowest N quizzes/homeworks/etc wouldn't get counted. So instead of spending that leeway on a bad day I had to use it on
285.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Feels weird to advertise a microcontroller dev board this way. But the other stuff is cool
286.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
This is great and I'll try out pyright ASAP on my current codebase. The people who wrote it evidently didn't have any type checking running (despite I think 3+ linters??) so it's a nightmare of > "well the checker acc
287.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Good to recognize stupid questions do exist but so does anxiety around asking necessary questions. The engineer I'm mentoring said they'd ask lot of stupid questions. But we're working through them. A lot of them were things
288.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Well no, your comment answered that we need training because the dies are made cheaply. But no amount of money would prevent the need to train out static and dynamic delays. If it wasn't in the controller it'd be in the memory and
289.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
You need to train whether you're on one die or 100. It's about your per bit skew and PVT
290.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
It's so weird to focus on the hypothetical scenario of this impacting corporate environments? This is the first good feature Windows has announced (at least on paper for desktop) in recent history and the author is concerned that what,
291.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
TIL fuses vs fuzes
292.
by Neywiny 7mo ago
Can't comment on the wire bonding quality but yes you're not supposed to sonic wash anything with an oscillator. This includes ultra and mega sonic. I had always thought it was because you could damage the crystal or mems structur
293.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
That was my first guess but I wasn't sure. I've seen AIs as authors on things. So yeah that's even worse. You don't give the intern your credentials.
294.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I think the difference, though maybe I'm incorrect, is that when we have interns on our codebase they get restricted permissions. Can't push to prod, need pull requests with approvals and reviews, etc. Certainly can't delete
295.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Ah yes I remember seeing you at the Alaskan local underwater basket weavers meetup, you know the one for our profession.
296.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Good to see them not be all about AI
297.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I just want to be very clear in understanding you: are you saying that these women (who are known and named) who were victims when underage (factually, not ""), should not be viewed as victims because it's a way/fact of
298.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
What an Ohio take. Not skibidi. Very chopped, unc.
299.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I thought security chips put (extra?) metallization over top the logic to prevent the microscope problem. Do they not or can that still be defeated? I guess if you're careful enough you can strip off that extra layer
300.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I guess we only see the ones that don't in the news. Makes sense. I have yet to see one of these where the data is encrypted and they M'dITM to get it, but I'm sure it's happened.

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