Out_of_Characte

41 ms·

451.
by Out_of_Characte 6y ago
So far I've seen no rules stating that world records should be taking place on earth gravity. Maybe this is my chance to take some weightlifting records.
452.
by Out_of_Characte 6y ago
I dont know, it depends on implementation. Collision detection doesn't involve any graphics, it might not paralellise well. so it might still be easier on the CPU.
453.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Although it seems confusing it actually makes sense from a business perspective, The Mobile chips are always designed AFTER the general cpu design with laptop graphics, different thermals and a tighter market (read, older, more mature proce
454.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
I'm apalled by moderators banning people in this thread for "nationalistic attacks" I get the rules and values on HN but if China's inability to stop this virus is literally the worst thing to happen to this world since
455.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Not WHO inspectors, WHO has lots of chinese allegiance, The CDC is the organisation who is blocked from entering. https://www.foxnews.com/health/us-health-officials-on-corona... https://www.washingtontimes.c
456.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Its, hopefully, not mentioned in the news because the CCP is fudging the numbers. There's no way of knowing the exact situation on the ground in wuhan but it's nowhere near the reported cases.
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
You're following up on his comment proposing strict adherence to rules by proposing a strict type system that isn't allowed to be violated. Which one is it? Are all errors supposed to be caught by the programmer? are all incorrect
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
This is a bit shortsighted. Just because a country is in debt doesn't mean the best way forward is to pay off the debt as fast as possible. Once you're out of debt you'll still need to have an economy and well educated people
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Legacy instructions and compatibility overhead is always mentioned when talking about AMD/Intel yet its completely irrelivant as that's their selling point rather than a flaw for other companies to take advantage of. If ARM/m
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
What an interesting concept. Good programmers always consider certain behaviours to be wrong. Memory 'leaks' being one of them. But this real application of purposefully not managing memory is also an interesting thought exercise.
461.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
This is an easy promise to make but remains empty without mentioning the difficulties of such undertaking. Europe has the most splintered incompatible mess of a railway system in the world. They barely managed to run high speed trains betwe
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
I hear voices and see visuals of other people with extreme clarity in my head. I thought everyone had that given I couldn't comprehend how you would discuss and/or reason about things without conjuring up a representation of that
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Amazing story. Just shows you how complex hardware can truly be.
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Probaly alot of shorthand writing, anything with an R0 rating below 1 tends to die out. therefore you compare the sars rating of 1.49 and the novel corona virus of 3.8 by seeing how many times .49 fits in 2.8 which is around 5.7 times more
465.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Ofcouse the story itself doesn't show any bias. But the summation of only seeing police cases of reported injustice is going to create the illusion that there might be something rotten in the police force. The truth is that policework
466.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Anecdotal evidence and survivorship bias is strong here. Cops tend to be human beings on a medium income. If you want the apropriate penalty for irresponsible cops then you need to look further than wrongdoing of the individual. Cops are in
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
I dont have perfect apples to apples comparisons but I can paint you a pretty good picture. Idle active power consumption is mostly determined by the controller and the amount of RAM on the device. read and write energy costs are very diffi
468.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
"Under load though mobile CPUs hitting north of 40W" Most ultrabooks feature 15watt parts. They might hit 17watt but will definitely throttle after that. Yes, if you buy a laptop with a high tdp part like 35 then yes, it will cons
469.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
These APU's wont fix todays problems in Laptops. Idle power consumption is largely due to all components together. bigger batteries are only more expensive. I'm still waiting for more efficient SSD's. There's no point in
470.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
whatever your stance is on politics, Violence is always the wrong way to resolve verbal conflicts.
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Netherlands
472.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Maybe I should have clarified because it seems obvious. In my country you can't point a camera at anything that isn't your property. Which means you can't point it in a way that you can see your neighbours, or on a public str
473.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Because its hypocritical to expect the governement to not use tools and data analytics to improve 'user experience/citizen's well being' while being guilty of the exact same behaviour. dont wait for others to do the righ
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Quite ironic to post this piece of journalism on one of the worst offenders on tracking and personalised advertisements. I can see more than 20 scripts without even having anything enabled. Set your own house in order before judging the gov
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
ImageNet are likely incredibly naive with how they approached and fixed all of this. from the article "Jamal Jordan, a journalist at the New York Times, explained on Twitter that each of his uploaded photographs returned tags like “Bla
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
The AI isn't biased, the curaters were. The people who curated the first training set used subjective words like 'attractive' to tag the images which means the AI tagged all images it deemed 'attractive' to the peop
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by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
These articles ALWAYS fail to mention the impossibility to run a country on 100% wind energy (Or solar) It might be cheap(er) per MW to run solar but it can only supply that 20% slice on the middle of the day, when power usage is at its min
478.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
All issues aside, some form of electronic voting system could benefit ballot counting, reduce workforces for all counting and be more trustworthy. If a paper ballot is casted then I have no way of knowing wether it is counted, My ballot mig
479.
by Out_of_Characte 7y ago
Because I like meat