_ph_

46 ms·

721.
by _ph_ 4y ago
I haven't experienced the microphones on the ARM MBP 16", but with its Intel predecessor. And there the microphones are excellent and not drowned by fan noise (assuming of course, you don't run huge compute tasks in the backg
722.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Most obvious explanation: the amount of money spent by Germany for energy imports, especially gas being bought on the sport market, has skyrocketed. That is a lot of money going to the balance without requiring the exports to be reduced - w
723.
by _ph_ 4y ago
You are missing a very importand third point: Situation 3: we have understood the value of the proposed style of concurrency and think it is the right one for most situations, consequentely an according API has been created and it is strong
724.
by _ph_ 4y ago
No, I didn't miss the point of the article. I just feel, it is important to note that the proposed style of concurency is available in go and point out to how you would implement it, if you cannot use this Python library. I would agree
725.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Interesting article, which gives some good idea how to structure concurrent programs with less shooting at your feet :). A bit long winded until it comes to the actual core concept being presented: spawn concurrent routines within a block w
726.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Well, that proves the point that just having a cheat sheet isn't a complete solution. And unfortunately, I am the co-worker more experienced with Git :p. Well not quite, I have a co-worker who is roughly on my level and we keep helping
727.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Until you make the slightest mistake and your work area gets into a state not covered by the cheat sheet. But of course, the standard recommendation seems to be just to remove the work area and check it out again :p
728.
by _ph_ 4y ago
At minimun, Microsoft could try for real. In 2019 Samsung announced the Galaxy Book S with an ARM processor. Looked like a nice compact laptop. I would have been interested in it, but it was basically never available and limited to Windows
729.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Indeed, AC in private homes is still relatively rare. Of course, in recent years it became more fashionable. Also, a lot of houses in the traditional hot regions of Europe are built to be livable without air conditioning. In my eyes, he big
730.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Its worse than batteries, but basically on top of everything else. Pumped storage is about the same, hydrogen, power2gas, all worse.
731.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Yes, as bicycles/pedestrians are not as tall as trucks, the underpasses can be lower with all resulting benefits. So yes, the bikes probably should go under the cars. Doesn't mean however, that the cars couldn't go over a rai
732.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Admittedly, bike lighting is a solved problem by now, one shouldn't bike where you cannot see. There is always the risk of an obstacle you wouldn't expect, could be even an injured person blocking the way. But of course, this does
733.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Thinking about larger houses with multiple appartments, which is very common in Germany, lock picking is the number one way of entering, as it reduces the risk of detection and quite fast. Beyond the ground floor, no one would try to enter
734.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Good question. Maybe not, maybe actually yes. Using animals for transplants gives place for all kind of discussions. But this pig only existed as it was raised for that purpose. Like basically all pigs, which are raised for meat production.
735.
by _ph_ 4y ago
While I think that these kind of things shouldn't require a company to take any action in, this isn't "going so far as" in a country where medical care is basically tied to your job. If your company guarantees medical ca
736.
by _ph_ 4y ago
No it practically has not, the republicans would immediately filibuster any attempt. And they will keep doing so by locking in enough states which means that the majority of the American people can vote what they want, it wouldn't chan
737.
by _ph_ 4y ago
That sounds good in theory, but we know about the states where the republicans seemingly cannot be voted out of office - not helped by all their changes to the election system to prevent that. But indeed it would be ironic, if the public re
738.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Do get states to decide on slavery again too? I think such fundamental, health and freedom-related questions should be decided on a national level.
739.
by _ph_ 4y ago
ICE cars have to dissipate more than 100 kW of thermal energy and do so quite fine. The 7.2 kW are easy to cool in comparison. Of course that requires substantial fans as the cars are not moving while charging, but that is why they can get
740.
by _ph_ 4y ago
On the other side, I expect this camera to hold value much better than some coastal real-estate in Florida. /s The big question of course is: does out civilization and society mostly survive the next 50 years. If so, the value of that
741.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Well, I was referring to the charging infrastructure and all current Tesla superchargers installed can deliver up to 250kW and Ionity here in Germany always installs 350kW chargers - that the battery of current cars cannot accept that for l
742.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Right. And if you have batteries, which could take 700kW peak, but are only charged with 350kW peak, it is no longer "fast charging" in the sense of impact onto the battery. But the big future is anyway to have the car plugged int
743.
by _ph_ 4y ago
First, ultra fast charging is really relevant only for intermediate stops on long-distance travel. There you have dedicated charging stations which are directly connected to high voltage lines which can deliver 10-100 MW. Modern charging st
744.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Why can't you just install a wallbox? Here in Germany, it became the law that any renter has the right to install a wallbox (or rather have one installed by a professional electrician). They all come with power regulation, so if severa
745.
by _ph_ 4y ago
This is not anti-car, it is about fighting climate change. And whataboutism doesn't help. We have to basically eliminate all sources of greenhouse-gas emissions to fight climate change. So yes, we need to make cars not emit CO2. And to
746.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Fun fact: Christopher Lee also took his part in the German version of the movie. What a talented man he was.
747.
by _ph_ 4y ago
What ever the name says, it isn't paper white. Actually, I think there is little difference, the difference is the light, which makes the PaperWhite look whiter in normal light and enables reading in dim conditions.
748.
by _ph_ 4y ago
I think the question whether to build a new collider deserves more than a simple "yes" and "no". Indeed, it looks as if particle physics right now is a bit in a dead end, there are no obvious and imminent discoveries to
749.
by _ph_ 4y ago
Windows 11 for ARM apparently runs nicely in a VM on ARM Macs, a coworker of mine is using it for small projects. Including x86 emultion - his project requires some x86 tools.
750.
by _ph_ 4y ago
I am in the same boat and this news makes me very happy. I hope it is reliable when I have to replace my x86-MB Pro one day.

More ›