ZiiS

34 ms·

631.
by ZiiS 3y ago
This is as practical solution to a very real problem. HIBP is so valuable both the no API case, and the case where bots scrape the API reduces people's online security. However relying on the near universal behaviour tracking and finge
632.
by ZiiS 3y ago
He implemented a fallback to a regular captcha to cover this case.
633.
by ZiiS 3y ago
It often costs far more then money. In the this case bots were gaining data to better target future attacks. In the common spam case it costs real user's attention.
634.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Yes wholistically this is probably only looking to cover costs. The low volume maunfacturing may be half that but you end up with so many other costs. Still many many orders of magnitude simpler then the cheeper PI it plugs in to, which sav
635.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Single player games maybe, cheating in multiplayer games can be big business.
636.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Most of rust is written in rust, it targets being able to write low level code.
637.
by ZiiS 3y ago
"will require" dose not mean "has a technical prerequisite of"; it simply means no Level 4 car will ever be available that dose not include always online tracking.
638.
by ZiiS 3y ago
The windows source is not avalible to _me_, even if they show it to some people. It is useful to have a term for source available to everyone.
639.
by ZiiS 3y ago
What is so frustraiting is their model seems sound; they just had rediculusly high pricing.
640.
by ZiiS 3y ago
I am not sure being closed source is much comfort if AWS decide they want to crush you.
641.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Yes it is open to individual comercial use (companies much larger then sole proprieterships may only have one person doing inferstructure). They also have a version for nonprofits https://www.pulumi.com/pricing/open-sou
642.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Distros ship ARM builds; for some reason Mozilla do not.
643.
by ZiiS 3y ago
You can use [librewolf]( https://flathub.org/apps/io.gitlab.librewolf-community ). The is some really odd hold up on all official Arm builds https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1677963 despite h
644.
by ZiiS 3y ago
I expect they mean they have 10bit open loop control. Analog has lots of smoothing and things that cancel out you can get away with simple. The speekers and headphones that can reproduce 16bit 44kHz music don't have feedback.
645.
by ZiiS 3y ago
I think the tipping point was a few years ago. The are simply more Phones/tables/tvs/cars then the have ever been desktop PCs. They tend to be more latency sensitive and resource constrained. Therefor it is unsurprising that
646.
by ZiiS 3y ago
It acknologes the hammers would have to be driven by solenoids.
647.
by ZiiS 3y ago
That is what I am saying; Nvidia don't need or want an x86 license. Thier best move is to dedicate all posible manufacturing to AI but a fallback stratagy might be to outcompete Intel in CPU. (They tried to buy Arm a year or so ago but
648.
by ZiiS 3y ago
This is a redherring; Amazon and Apple are happier on ARM. Nvidia may have been blocked from buying them outright but are free to still make them.
649.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Nvidia never needs to make a GPU again.
650.
by ZiiS 3y ago
10 year old entry level GPUs have 100 750Mhz cores
651.
by ZiiS 3y ago
I can program an IKEA smart lamp to be better at chess then I am; I see this as a win.
652.
by ZiiS 3y ago
The are microwaves fully in on the curb-stomping https://www.tomsguide.com/news/ges-kitchen-hub-is-the-smarte... My back of the envelope suggests most digital microwaves with a smart defrost but no connectivity are pro
653.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Sounds like the have a mix https://resources.realestate.co.jp/buy/leasehold-rights-in-j...
654.
by ZiiS 3y ago
The ink has to actually move; all sorts of physics sets hard caps to the refresh rate. Not saying they won't improve from what we have; but compared to the switch time of an OLED this isn't just lack of investment.
655.
by ZiiS 3y ago
If they can get them well calibrated then the is a market for prepress designers who wouldn't even look at the price.
656.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Dasung have managed watchable video on their monochrome devices (unlike most of their competitors). The fast modes loose effective resolution, and contrast, and build up artifacts that need clearing. These compromises are very hard to bare
657.
by ZiiS 3y ago
Not a rocket scientist; but I have tuned in a TV. I imagine it is simply programed to turn a few degrees then turn back to wherever it saw the strongest signal from earth.
658.
by ZiiS 3y ago
The is if they want the public at large to pay for it.
659.
by ZiiS 3y ago
I think the price is silly but https://www.ebay.com/itm/275969869915
660.
by ZiiS 3y ago
At $2k it would sell today. The condition looks great could easily go for more then double that to the right buyer (Environmentals are prized but obviously limit who has room for them).

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