TD-Linux

10 ms·

91.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
The address bar is pretty awful for me too. I just filed this bug: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/8837
92.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
I do prefer Intel's solution of slowing down over AMD's solution of crashing. I guess the good news is if this does turn out to be a power delivery related bug, it's fixable with firmware.
93.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
You maybe interested in litevideo, used by hdmi2usb.tv. https://github.com/enjoy-digital/litevideo
94.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
You're missing the motherboard, power supply, case, and cooler in that.
95.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
The cost is pretty comparable to the Ampere eMAG AArch64 system in the OP, which costs about $3k. It's an unfortunate fact of low volume production, though.
96.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
If you want a non-x86 desktop, but not AArch64 in particular, I'd recommend looking at the Talos POWER9 systems instead. I have a Talos II Lite, and my only two complaints (less pcie slots with only a single socket, and no built in sat
97.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
Basically, no. Basic features like the transforms and loop filters are different. It would cause the result to rapidly differ after a few frames.
98.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
Note the two binaries are downloaded for two different reasons. OpenH264 is actually free and open source software in terms of copyright, the binary is simply downloaded from Cisco's servers rather than Mozilla's to comply with th
99.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
The original Apple II sold at an adjusted 2019 price of $5,476, and it sold millions. I would say there are plenty of consumers with that much buying power. Of course, that doesn't mean most consumers need that many cores - but that&#x
100.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
I think the issue is not the hardware needed but simply the cost of the extra compute. Linux doesn't have an "official" CI server but relies on third parties running it, and none of them want to spend $ on compute for an arch
101.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
It's a thing people still do to this day, especially to use with game consoles modified to output RGB directly. https://shmups.system11.org/viewtopic.php?t=56155
102.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
Most modern enthusiasts replace dried-up capacitors and retune the bias/constrast and focus voltages, which brings them back to stock condition as long as the tube isn't too heavily worn (a rejuve will sometimes fix that as well)
103.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
They are also somewhat popular with enthusiasts (especially the rare 4:3 models) but they frequently have software processing and scaling that adds the lag back.
104.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
VR headsets do this. They are one of the most common applications due to how important tracking motion is, and also because they refresh at a higher rate by design - for content at lower refresh rates (60hz for a game) the flicker is very n
105.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
They exposed a bus on one of their Cortex-M cores, so you can add custom instructions when building an ASIC. Perhaps more importantly, they also changed their licensing to allow custom instructions.
106.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
I run a previous-generation 2990WX (320W TDP) and the largest Noctua air cooler is easily sufficient at a low fan speed. If it's in your garage and you don't care about fan speed, you should be able just to blast the fans faster a
107.
Web_view for the C++ Standard Library(open-std.org)
1 points by TD-Linux 7y ago|1 comments
108.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
The open tools also work on ECP5, which goes quite a bit bigger than the Cyclone 10 chip on the Arduino and is also pretty cost effective. In fact it's big enough that you can usually dispense with the separate microcontroller - I buil
109.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
I think the mandatory phone service if you get Sonic FTTN (aka resold AT&T FTTN) is also a result of that regulation. DSL is Title 1 but phone is Title 2, or something like that.
110.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
I wonder what they did to ignite all of them at the same time? The normal Estes rocket electric matches have pretty poor timing in my experience.
111.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
I'm pretty sure that's not literally true. For example, take a CRT, with its built in power law voltage-to-intensity response (the original gamma correction). If the eye didn't compress red, you'd see large shifts in the
112.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
The underlying HEIF container is unfortunately super complex, but the AVIF specification is based on the subset known as MIAF, which makes it a lot saner to implement.
113.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
Interesting design, though I think if isolation isn't needed, you would do much better with just a buck topology - half the fets, and no output diodes. Or a surplus supply as other comments mention.
114.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
They do have a web client, but not WebRTC. See this reverse engineering of their protocol: https://webrtchacks.com/zoom-avoids-using-webrtc/ TBH I don't really understand their rationale. Nothing about it strikes
115.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
Their own variation of HLS. Note that except for Safari, browsers don't implement HLS directly, but rather websites do, through HLS.js etc. So you can implement whatever low latency version of HLS you want (assuming it is constructed o
116.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
It is not an IETF standard - those have RFC numbers. It is just a personal draft - any IETF member can upload one of those, regardless if it's useful. I'm happy that it has a specification - but it's just a one-man project, n
117.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
https://blog.rom1v.com/2019/04/implementing-tile-encoding-in...
118.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
I wonder if they could have used something like petitboot? That way they don't depend on Pi4 firmware for netbooting. It does require a sd card, but it's read only and tiny.
119.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
There are a lot better websites to ping for this, that are used for captive portal detection. E.g. Chromium uses http://clients3.google.com/generate_204 and Firefox uses http://detectportal.firefox.com/succe
120.
by TD-Linux 7y ago
Right click the video and choose Stats for Nerds. If Codecs shows something starting with "av01", it's AV1 (confusingly, av1c is H.264). It seems to be chosen for nearly every video for 480p or below, and a few for higher res

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