TD-Linux

42 ms·

511.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
They have - Retroarch has CRT shaders that emulate many of these effects (and I believe other emulators can also load the same shaders).
512.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
Right, it appears you can have multiple physical tamper-protected boxes that agree with each other, which makes it federated, but not decentralized.
513.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
No. The point of the Bitcoin blockchain is to provide ordering of transactions without a centralized timestamping service. This is a centralized timestamping service.
514.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
I agree. The title splash they gave is 584x360, which is well above what most people are used to as pixel art, and closer to the 640x480 of VGA PC games - where many had moved away from fully hand drawn pixel art. That aesthetic might still
515.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
Off-the-shelf in the context of electronics means that they didn't custom design some parts of it (for example using a SoC module rather than custom DDR layout), not that the parts are consumer rated.
516.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
The movie industry has not given up, and videos also produce audio.
517.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
One word missing from this product page is "Bluetooth". Do these use a proprietary wireless protocol that is only compatible with the iPhone?
518.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
The footnote says that it requires an iCloud account. Are these even Bluetooth? Maybe they always remain connected to your iPhone, and the other devices stream to the iPhone first.
519.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
The SOUND BURGER, on page 11 of the linked book, is truly both the best looking and best named record player I have ever seen. http://rittormusic.tameshiyo.me/9784845627226?page=11
520.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
You wouldn't. That application makes no sense.
521.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
No joke, Intel's new type-C USB Audio spec (why a new USB Audio spec is needed is beyond me) includes provisions for DRM. http://www.anandtech.com/show/10273/intel-proposes-to-use-us...
522.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
I have never seen a subjective comparison where Apt-X beats SBC. It seems to bee all marketing hype.
523.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
In Bitcoin, these final nodes are called UTXOs (unspent transaction outputs), and indeed if you use chain pruning or a light client, they are all you need. They also need to be searched quickly to verify transactions, so they are usually ke
524.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
Bitcoin already has a p2p layer like torrents or IPFS that can quickly download the block chain from many peers. On a sufficiently fast internet connection you get limited by CPU speed verifying signatures.
525.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
This assumes you already know Block D is genuine. You can only know this if you have already verified all the previous blocks. You can prune them away afterwards, but you still must download and run computation over them once.
526.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
The delivery time is abysmal.
527.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
The equivalent VHDL is: entity ForInpAndGate is port( a: in std_logic; b: in std_logic; c: in std_logic; d: in std_logic; o: out std_logic; ); end ForInpAndGate; architecture behavior
528.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
For reference, the 4-input AND gate from the third example in Verilog: module ForInpAndGate(a,b,c,d,o); input wire a,b,c,d; output reg o; always @(*) begin o <= a & b & c & d; end; endmodule;
529.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
I would be very interested in an article about how people still shop and select music in these stores. Most doujin music artists post cross-fade previews on Soundcloud so you know what you want before going, but I don't think that&#x27
530.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
Yeah, v8 is pretty famous for its lack of interpreter, though it looks like IBM is working on a port. You could also use the Chakra or SpiderMonkey ports.
531.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
That was my thought too. I guess it worked well for them, but it certainly wouldn't be my first choice. I wonder what the 10 custom instructions were? ARM licensed cores don't have an easy way to add instructions, but they do have
532.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
No, it still does - LZW assumes flat probabilities for each entry in its dictionary. After a while, both the encoder and decoder will know more accurate probabilities, but LZW has no way to take advantage of that.
533.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
You exactly describe Brotli. It has a 100KB pre shared table trained on a large corpus of web content.
534.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
Yes there were. JPEG was also affected, and most decoders still don't support the optional arithmetic mode.
535.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
No, that works fine, and Bitcoin Core uses reproducible builds signed by many different people. The post seems to be attempting to address the chain of trust of the PGP keys instead, but whether it succeeds at doing so is questionable. Cert
536.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
Or still suffer Vegas, but do all of the contests at DEF CON instead of the talks.
537.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
One of the OP's requirements is that this work in iTunes, which precludes making a new container format. I also think existing containers would meet the requirements - for example, Ogg meets the requirement of both being storable and e
538.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
Yup, .opus files are the Ogg container. While Opus is newer, both Opus and Vorbis are much better than MP3.
539.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
This paper describes three alternatives to Bitcoin's proof-of-work: proof of blockchain storage, alternate proofs of work, and proof-of-stake. These ideas have come up many times in Bitcoin before. 1. Proof of blockchain storage: This
540.
by TD-Linux 10y ago
No one even knows the ISA the CPU implements.

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