ShirleyMarquez

3 ms·

1.
by ShirleyMarquez 2y ago
There are limits to how enormous the battery can be. Over 100Wh and you can't fly with it, so nobody is going to do that. That's less than double the capacity of the current Framework battery.
2.
by ShirleyMarquez 2y ago
Yet. There will be competition for the Snapdragon series. At least if Arm doesn't shot itself in the foot with lawsuits; if they do, the real action will shift to RISC-V. I'm sure that the Nuvia developers are already working on a
3.
by ShirleyMarquez 2y ago
An Arm motherboard would be a great thing for one of those third parties to make. I don't think Framework has the resources to take it on right now. It's time for them to do an update to the AMD boards, and they do a new Intel one
4.
by ShirleyMarquez 4y ago
There are some other premium Chromebooks. Google started things off with the Pixelbook, which it appears they are now discontinuing. HP and Samsung have produced some high end Chromebooks. They're a niche market: C-level executives at
5.
by ShirleyMarquez 9y ago
16 million students!! The school only has a bit over 11,000 students, and just over 12,000 faculty and staff. In other words, they had about 700 addresses per person. After the sale they will only have 350.
6.
by ShirleyMarquez 9y ago
That hasn't been completely true for a few years. If you just walk onto campus with a wireless device and use the public network (the one that doesn't require authentication) you get a 10.x.x.x address behind a NAT and it has some
7.
by ShirleyMarquez 9y ago
MIT had about 700 IPv4 addresses for every human being involved with the Institute - students, faculty, and staff. They're only putting half of them on the market, so they will still have 350 per person. I don't think it's go