Neywiny

5 ms·

61.
by Neywiny 1mo ago
Same with "the original." If their only claim for why I should choose them is they got there first, maybe they should've spent that head start on being better. That said, in some industries it's advantageous to work dome
62.
by Neywiny 1mo ago
Your edit reminds me of some years ago at a conference an American was asking in a boasting way what some European people thought of cybertrucks. I don't know if he owned one or worked on them or just liked them, but he seemed to want
63.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
I don't get it. On mobile it hung, on desktop it just made a clock that had minutes no seconds, no matter my zoom level. Is this really hyperbolic or just a huge circle?
64.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Compared to just running the script with system-wide installs or in a venv, as I mentioned originally
65.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
https://xkcd.com/2501/
66.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
I tried it out successfully for the first time the other day (had 1 false start some months ago). This is after 10 ish years of system wide installs or venvs. I didn't find it fast at all. Every time I went to run the script it spent m
67.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
What do you mean? What's in your wallet that's an NFC transmitter?
68.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Country listing isn't alphabetical and doesn't cover all countries? Also so funny to see the pushing of the app despite having a well functioning mobile site
69.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Needs to be dynamic. Maybe it's too hard for politicians to understand, but it needs to be tied to something. We can't keep raising it every few years to an absolute amount. This is a good start and I wish them the best but it&#x2
70.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
I'm still off and on trying to do this. Would be so helpful for IoT things. Can't figure out with all the PAN stuff what technology to use in what way
71.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Sometimes when we Linux for a long time, we run into decades old friends: grep, sh, bc, whatever. Not uncommon to run a command that first released 50 years ago. Rarely on Windows do we get that. As much hate as windows gets, at least they
72.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
I didn't try lto but on strix point I had to use gcc 14 (not what Ubuntu 24.04 shipped with but still in the ppa) to get march native and it made my program maybe 30% faster. I don't remember if it was scalar vs simd or just bette
73.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Yeah that's more my point. I've seen the logs for what these things do when I leave them unattended. I wouldn't trust anything to go out to the open network, especially with my credentials. Maybe mcp server to an offline data
74.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
It's interesting how engineer/developer levels are so meaningless across organizations. Where I am, somebody who can only do the work assigned to them isn't senior. That's borderline entry level. Doesn't mean they&#
75.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Just a bit of side opinion working rf and some electrical, and fully understand if that was the best you could get, but some outlets are wired on different circuits. Also, some rf devices get overloaded if you're too close and that can
76.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Pro tip: usually you can download your emails to an offline collection. That way there's no risk. Hooking it up to your email sounds very very risky.
77.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
It depends. On cortex-m, it is the CPU. On RV, it's the code. However, if your IRQs are within the ABI, you are forced to save some registers. I believe Xilinx is overly aggressive with their saving but you still need to save at least
78.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
The delta is that no, not all registers are caller saved. However, that's how it does interrupts. So they're different. In cortex-m, they're not The hardware/ISA matches the ABI. I'm struggling to find the RV doc th
79.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
I wish that were true
80.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
No. That's also partially in the article. But even in ones that do, usually it's a subset. In arm-m, some registers get stacked on interrupt (basically the caller saved ones in the ABI so any regular functio is automatically IRQ c
81.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
You know what, you're right. I was thinking of the timer option. I don't think you can turn off the csr functions on that core. But I've gotten into trouble turning off the timer
82.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Is that what you think that is here?
83.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Not a bug, just not optimized. Because I think there's a csr to read it the fpu is dirty but... That requires csr extension. It would also increase jitter, which in some cases is more important. At best it should be still there as an o
84.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
I think I get it. I've tried microblaze-v for a while now. And just look at their interrupt handler. https://github.com/Xilinx/embeddedsw/blob/master/lib/bsp/sta... . With the FPU enabled
85.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
He actually explains this too. You only know at compile time what you're building for. For example with microblaze-V, I often tweak what ISA I'm generating. If I ran the same elf without thinking about it, who knows what could hap
86.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
No, I'm not actually suggesting you're lying. Claim meaning a thing you have. Not "you claim to be." Like staking your claim. Or a bank's claim on a house. Important for me to make sure I'm using the right word
87.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Those 2 paragraphs seem counter to eachother. Not to judge, but was the claim of being the first to vote yes impactful in your decision?
88.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
I saw guides for how to do it with the pi5, but I couldn't get it to lock to the pps reliably and chrony said I had way more jitter on pps and nmea than there should've been. Might try following this one minus the difference in pp
89.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
Makes sense
90.
by Neywiny 2mo ago
The sqlite dev team did. It's in the article. > It could exist that long because it was rare—so rare, the SQLite developers had to add code to deliberately trigger it in their testing environments.

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