_ph_

47 ms·

541.
by _ph_ 4y ago
At least 2.2.7 does, I have built it myself on my M2 Air. What is your issue?
542.
by _ph_ 4y ago
I would assume it is the memory. The test command from the discussed link runs in slightly over 2 minutes on my M2 Air (16gb). How long does it take for yours?
543.
by _ph_ 4y ago
On my M2 Air, 16G, 10 CPU cores, the default command as in the installing instructions takes like 2m20s.
544.
by _ph_ 4y ago
They give you pretty much all control of the hardware. The ultimate sign of that is, that you can install Linux on the ARM macs now. Apple even made some steps to make this reasonable. You do have full control of the hardware. On the other
545.
by _ph_ 4y ago
It is not effective, if this is not the type of "attack" you have to defend against vs. plugging a Raspberry Pi with some nefarious software into the same network. But yes, I think preventing random users from opening ports listen
546.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Thanks, that is impressive! The amount of squeaking is horrible though :p
547.
by _ph_ 4y ago
If any, this article would have deserved a short video showing the attractions in motion, I don't think the images give a great impression.
548.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Right, that's the way it should be done for ports that try to listen to non-local connections. That would actually strongly increase security, as non-privileged ports can be abused a lot too.
549.
by _ph_ 4y ago
This is one of the things I never really understood why it wasn't fixed. The privileged ports always looked at a somewhat working hack from the times, when there were only a few machines on the net and the typical network services were
550.
by _ph_ 4y ago
The whole concept of "workout" is absurd considering how much effort and energy we spent in removing any physical challenge from our day-to-day life, especially considering how bad for the environment (global warming) the conseque
551.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Unix is around for about 50 years now and it doesn't look like it is getting replaced any time soon. If anything, the problem of Unix is, that in these 50 years, there was far to few cleanup going on. It is about house-keeping. Do we w
552.
by _ph_ 4y ago
It is a good argument against keeping bad layers of defense, if it is trivial to make better ones.
553.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Depends on what you call "producing energy". Germany is generating enough electricity for its needs. Of course, that depends on importing fuels, like for most other countries, including the US. But it is already able to generate 5
554.
by _ph_ 4y ago
No, only if your grid is composed of "slow" power plants, you have to. That is why for a long time, all night-time energy usage was encouraged, to raise the base load. Ironically the outcome is used as an argument against renewabl
555.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Germany is well able to produce enough energy to sustain its needs. It actually had to produce quite a surplus this year so far to support the European grid as a lot of French nuclear power plants had to be shut down for unscheduled mainten
556.
by _ph_ 4y ago
I know, I am from Germany :) We have still a lot of manual cars, even amongst the newly sold ones. But beyond that we keep doing what we did your decades, manual transmissions are popular in the cheaper car segment. On the other side, all t
557.
by _ph_ 4y ago
To me, this headline comes at least 10 years to late. For two reasons. First of all, even with ICE cars, manual transmissions become more and more rare. Even traditional sports car companies in most models usually rather offer a double-clut
558.
by _ph_ 4y ago
While that is often true, it isn't always the case. If you are using a lot of gas (driving a lot, high consumption), replacing it with an electric car can very quickly be more environmental friendly. If you are not using a lot of gas,
559.
by _ph_ 4y ago
There are quite a few Asian brands which offer sometimes even great lenses for reasonable prices. It would be very difficult to achieve that at home.
560.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Actually it is the other way around. The sample pictures show you can build a cheap and bad lens easily. But to achieve the optical quality of professional lenses is an entirely different thing. That makes you quite appreciative of them and
561.
by _ph_ 4y ago
As Apple is a co-founder of ARM and holds and architectural license, I think the chances are high, that they neither pay any or significant royalties and have a lot of freedom. As could be seen in the special switch making the memory semant
562.
by _ph_ 4y ago
I almost bought one - I had, if Apple had had one in stock when I tried to buy one. A truly faszinating device. Probably the smallest "full size" laptop, depending how you could, ever made. For sure, the weakeast point of it was t
563.
by _ph_ 4y ago
ARM is already around for decades and has a solid 100% market share in smartphone applications. It also has a very high market share in anything embedded, though there PowerPCs, Mips and others are still surviving. Not having to pay royalti
564.
by _ph_ 4y ago
This certainly applies to random manufacturers, but not necessarily Apple. Do they pay royalties to ARM at all? And of course, they could create any ISA extension, if they wanted. But currently they seem to be heading more into the directio
565.
by _ph_ 4y ago
For many years, Intel had quite a process advantage over the competition. That of course helped them a lot with making low power processors vs. what AMD could achieve. And the non-x86 competition had basically stopped making processors in t
566.
by _ph_ 4y ago
I still have my globe on my desk :) No better physical tool to really represent the earth. I love that google maps added the globe view, this is much better than just showing a mercator map. Also always loved xplanet.
567.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Well, I didn't flag it, but it was completely and utterly wrong. So I can understand it being flagged. I did comment onto it to correct the post.
568.
by _ph_ 4y ago
I wonder where the specific problem with curry would be. Yes, cooking can be smelly, it is mostly independant of who cooks. Yes, certain spices are especially intense, but in my eyes not very problematic. There is garlic and of course just
569.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Almost. The chancellor proposes the ministers, the president appoints them (never not followed the proposal of the chancellor). But she isn't heading a ministry, but reports to the foreign minister, which probably proposed her. She mig
570.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Good question. Currently fuel for international flights isn't taxed at all, as far as I know. Which explains the popularity of flying. Fuel for cars costs several times more, at least here in Europe. Starting to tax airplane fuel would

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