Neywiny

49 ms·

781.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Maybe this is why I despise Apple products so much? (Though I'm not named after Bob Dylan)
782.
by Neywiny 2y ago
My parents are kinda progressive. My brothers Close and Finalize aren't as... Open to it
783.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Can the second analyzer software not do the same measurement as the first? Coming from a point of ignorance here: I lucked into some higher and DLAs (though not 5v compatible so they wouldn't directly help here) and their softwares all
784.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I'll say this because it's possible to go from my username to name anyway: I share a name with this language. And usually that's fine because it's not very widely used. But seeing this headline was certainly a surprise o
785.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Like most AI things, my issue with the bot isn't that it exists, it's that they force it at the top of the list with no way to remove it. I've accidentally opened it a few times from the years of muscle memory that the first
786.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I think I'll still stand by my viewpoint. They said: > On the Cerebras side, the effective die size is a bit smaller at 46,225mm2. Applying the same defect rate, the WSE-3 would see 46 defects. Each core is 0.05mm2. This means 2.2mm
787.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Understanding that there's inherent bias by them being competitors of the other companies, but still this article seems to make some stretches. If you told me you had an 8% core defect rate reduced 100x, I'd assume you got to clos
788.
by Neywiny 2y ago
There's also the inertia problem where it's harder to accelerate mass that's further away from you. The classic spinning ice skater demo. This feels physically disadvantageous. Hopefully I'm wrong though, the more compet
789.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Would be nice to have more of a control with non coffee drinkers.
790.
by Neywiny 2y ago
As a Gen Z who was a shut in long before COVID, I disagree. I knew plenty of people who loved going out before, during, and after lockdown. I'd guess only a fraction of people who liked going out before found the joy of staying home. B
791.
by Neywiny 2y ago
So the problem with his solution is that he needed a solution to solve a problem?
792.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Feels like an honor to be able to ask. I've appreciated your work for a few years now especially on the Apollo gear restoration. Anyway, question on the ones you thought were wrong (I think "just" the trig functions). Is ther
793.
by Neywiny 2y ago
If this is your website, as a heads up it doesn't work well on my browser. Firefox on Android, I believe I have a dark mode and the text is still black but on a very dark background.
794.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Looks like at least chromium has web Bluetooth. Could that work?
795.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Maybe there's a misconception, but analog != IQ. Some have IQ interfaces but already digitized and you need to put in the work
796.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Tbh sheets has gotten a lot better over the years. It's not hard to autofill and other things that used to be impossible or too obscure to figure out. I'll stick with the free platform for things just for me
797.
by Neywiny 2y ago
NVMe sits over PCIe. I'd be more inclined to believe they're playing games with their voltage levels to lower power consumption on mobile/embedded (not based on anything but I wouldn't be surprised). Or, if you're t
798.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Despite a number of what look like copy paste articles, I see no actual pictures of what the pictures taken look like. Maybe we'll see at CES but until then these feel like clickbait.
799.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Agreed. It's fine as a technical name but the consumer name doesn't seem to catch on or even be referenced most of the time. I'm still having difficulty with component manufacturers saying "usb 3.2" which was far as
800.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Agreed. I'm in the market for an imu and thought "ah the MPU 6050, I've heard of this one a lot even recently" and it's obsolete. This is typical of consumer to adafruit/sparkfun/aliexpress levels where th
801.
by Neywiny 2y ago
My biggest takeaway from this was finding out they have USB4 2.0. Come ooooonnnnnnnnn. Wikipedia starts by saying USB4 isn't 4.0 (that'd make too much sense I guess). So disappointing.
802.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I had something like this. I was making a script that would parse a standardized file describing a molecule and create the atoms and bonds and whatnots. I found out that they time an object is added it iterates through all the objects to up
803.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Yeah I think I saw that on HN too. I'm just surprised they can see something on the spectrum.
804.
by Neywiny 2y ago
In the spectrum plot you can see a signal, and you can see a noise floor that's below the signal. So.... Yes? Does it not? I'm well aware of negative SNR signals like GNSS, but this doesn't look like that.
805.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I'm surprised they can still get a positive SNR at those distances. Incredible
806.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Huh. As a UMD grad who faced this same problem, it's an interesting post. What I'll say is that their ECE (which CS does not fall into, idk how they do it) department advisors gave us updated 4 year plans every semester or so. It
807.
by Neywiny 2y ago
I used a tool in school that outputted svgs with watermarks. So I proved that if I ever wanted to, though I never needed to, I could just delete that element. Trivial.
808.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Starting with I don't condone violence. But it is kinda pathetic that police forces, especially the NYPD which has billions of dollars in budget and countless years of experience, need to reach out to tiktokers who do this as a hobby f
809.
by Neywiny 2y ago
You can do it with macros, the problem is A) documentation B) macro abuse It's so much harder to debug things when function calls are secretly macros, and if I didn't have the vscode cpp language server for goto definition, I&#x27
810.
by Neywiny 2y ago
Hmmm I think I actually really want classes. Something that combines data and methods together without more function pointers. Template vs generic I don't care about

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