RealityVoid

6 ms·

61.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
According to CivDiv's channel about 70% of the drones used are still RC FPV drones. They are cheaper longer range and have a slightly simpler supply chain. Fiber optic cable prices have exploded because of the war.
62.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
It's not as easy as plopping a new SW on it. Have you wondered why, despite this conflict dragging on for this long, autonomous targeting is still not common? It's just much harder to do, and doing it reliably is actually super ha
63.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
It's probably doing a lot of heavy lifting.
64.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I think one way communication should be sufficient together with a shared secret. It's probably less reliable compared to two way communication, but it should satisfy the criteria. IR visual pattern propagation will respect this. You d
65.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I would have expected the right wing parties to be against this, somehow, but... Nope, just checked my country's votes, and nationalists just love cc1.0 it seems.
66.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I think you can do this relatively simply with infrared led lights. Imagine "Please don't kill me" remote controls. You are a bit more visible when broadcasting, but presumably you can be selective when turning it on.
67.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
You need hardware for these things. High speed image processing and high precision control and global shutter cameras. You can't just slap a raspi on it with any run of the mill camera and call it a day.
68.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
This has an expiration date baked in for 2028 so if no new legislation comes in until then, it will undo itself on its own.
69.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
Oh, yes, thankfully the protections for privacy are much better in the US... right? Right?
70.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
These kinds of systems are rare or super rare.
71.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
Or a 7 byte register, if you really want to get freaky.
72.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
A bit amusing. I took Anna Karenina off Gutenberg and used that as test data for some of my flashing algorithms. I called it the "Anna test". I could have used random data, but where's the fun in that? Besides, during dev, st
73.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
Super cool, what did you make? How large was the factory? How did it work out? One observation from my experience, the closer you are to production, the more stressful things are. But probably scale changes experience. For me, working on st
74.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I would be a bit more charitable to OP here because it's not their fault, it's the Roborock app's fault. They convey in their UI the information of total surface cleaned in xx K m2 with the K bolded. But the km doesn't m
75.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I have a car that doesn't have bluetooth, and trust me, when it's not there, you miss it.
76.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
On the other hand, you are limited by having CD's which compared to streaming stuff from Spotify is much much less convenient, take up space and you need to create/buy them, your playlist don't synch up with your other device
77.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I personally am somewhere between you and the author. I don't check _all_ the intermediary steps, but I do try to understand what it's doing [1] and follow the process. Mostly I let it do the changes itself without supervision at
78.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I'm not so sure. I think you can, you just need to intentionally drill into what you don't understand and it's exhausting. What I do agree with though is that I can't seem to build the ability to build it myself the same
79.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I am a bit confused which part you disagree with specifically. Reading AI responses and reviewing code seems to be what you propose as well. Your example with MLIP is something that would not be prevented by this approach, during the planin
80.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I don't know why you would say that, my Xiaomi s6's wheel motor died, I was bummed about it. I ordered a replacement motor, and to my surprise, I only had to open one or two screws and the motor module popped right out. The module
81.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I have been following them since they were Halodi robotics. They're cool, but nowhere near the level of autonomy you need. My theory is that before household robots become a thing we should have self driving cars be a common occurrence
82.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I have touched these things. This whole mess is a self-inflicted wound. There can axist good systems software, but Autosar ain't it.
83.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
> you know someone's desperate when you see a bogus DMCA claim like this I don't think this means desperation, it's just these assholes weaponize the law on a regular basis. Honestly, I usually like to give people the bene
84.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
Interesting this pops up on the front page now, I just listened to the "In our time" podcast episode about this civilization a couple of days ago. Baader-Meinhof strikes again!
85.
by RealityVoid 3mo ago
I recently discovered Shinsuke Yoshitake: "I won't give up my rubber band" is a sweet, imaginative, thoughtful exploration of the thing we get attached to in our lives. https://www.goodreads.com/book/sho
86.
by RealityVoid 4mo ago
Waste heat from these things is negligible compared to the sun heat. I know people love to hate on these things, but come on...
87.
by RealityVoid 4mo ago
> But they also create workers that can hop off the ship. Sounds to me like a win for the workers, a win for the employer(in that they get better companies) and a win for society at large.
88.
by RealityVoid 4mo ago
If that is true, they are incredibly stupid. Empowered workers create better, more effective companies.
89.
by RealityVoid 4mo ago
Fair-ish point, if a bit cheeky. But threads can be still threads, i.e. in the same address space, but without actually having shared state between them. And then they're still threads, not processes. You could also have stuff like mes
90.
by RealityVoid 4mo ago
Soo... Essentially, still threads, but no shared state between threads, and they talk through this message interface?

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