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addaon
searching PlanetScale…
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46 ms
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901.
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by
addaon
3y ago
Sure, but 2 is the only even prime, so this is super constrained.
902.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> and is an integer How could a median prime factor not be an integer?
903.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> Max has over 95 million monthly subscribers, and one has to imagine that ~2% of the subscribers would pay for a single month of Max in order to see this movie. But what already-paying subscribers /would/ do buys you no beans.
904.
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by
addaon
3y ago
Branch coverage is also known as decision coverage. Essentially, it means coverage of every machine code instruction in the generated binary. This includes every statement in every 'then' and 'else' (which would be state
905.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> There's a good reason, because it's my almost always hiding a bug There's another good reason -- by definition, it's impossible to write a test case with full decision coverage if some of the decisions are themselve
906.
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What do we know about the Switch 2's hardware power?
(arstechnica.com)
3 points
by
addaon
3y ago
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0 comments
907.
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by
addaon
3y ago
What you're seeing there labelled LPDDR5 is the memory /controllers/, not the memory itself. The silicon area for the amount of DRAM we're talking about would dwarf the IC you're looking at -- and the 3 nm process t
908.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> live free forever Well, this requires not only that there be no taxes or external fees /today/, but /for all eternity/. Not very good predictive models on what tax regime will be in place a few civilizations down th
909.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> Since its two humans competing it becomes "who sucks less" but its two losers that both suck competing. Yeah, this is my problem with bowling and golf. If you're a professional bowler, literally your only job is to knock
910.
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by
addaon
3y ago
Wait, /is/ there anything unconventional? I thought the obvious learnings from Cybertruck was that, at least at this point with the leadership completely distracted, trying to do something new and unconventional is beyond Tesla&#x
911.
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by
addaon
3y ago
"Pins", in this case, means the logical ports used to interface one module within an FPGA to another. Think AMBA bus, clock(s), interrupt lines, etc. An FPGA SOC design that currently throws a bunch of different IPs (modules) toge
912.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> Its conventional design will allow Tesla to manufacture the car at a speed that’s “unheard of” in the auto industry. I get that this is puff piece by a fan publication, but is there any possible coherent reading of this sentence? I ass
913.
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addaon
3y ago
> Don't mix up language and spelling. Spelling is man-made. Language is not dumb. Are you suggesting that language is /not/ man-made?
914.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> call the EU And tell them what? That a device that is neither a mobile phone, tablet, nor camera [1] is using a charging port that's not USB C? I suspect that whatever desk has to deal with these complaints is busy responding to a
915.
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by
addaon
3y ago
Doesn't look like it. Memory ICs are tested before packaging, and then are packaged in stacks. While I'm sure there's some loss in packaging, probably not enough to justify this level of binning; and most of the failures that
916.
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by
addaon
3y ago
What's with the 36 GB option? The other memory configs (16 GB, 64 GB) are still clean powers of two. Size suggests that they're using ECC-capable memory but using the extra width intended to support ECC for data... but why would t
917.
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by
addaon
3y ago
Unfortunately, Notes is incredibly slow. Even with just a few hundred pages of text in a note, and no images or complex formatting, it stutters on text input on an iPhone 15 and, while not stuttering in input, is jerky and slow to scroll on
918.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> If you have $TICKER that you expect to yield 5%, you wouldn't buy it because you undertake risk to invest in a company to get 5%. If the expected value of the investment is 5%, that expectation incorporates the risk. There's
919.
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by
addaon
3y ago
It's funny, I had a memory of them shutting down Google News a year or two ago but it turns out what I was remembering was just a change in layout from a news page to a bunch of non-linear tiles going across the page... never went back
920.
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by
addaon
3y ago
Keep in mind that if you bought the PC at the same time as this Mac, you'd likely be looking for an AGP graphics card. While there's new old stock available, even if you can find a 2007 HD3850 it's not really much of an upgra
921.
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by
addaon
3y ago
Thanks. I'm trying to think of cases where (assuming no use of the AI stuff) this actually ends up cheaper/smaller than just embedding 16x a tile's compute cores (or a smaller number of much higher performance cores) and 16x
922.
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by
addaon
3y ago
Just to check my understanding -- there's a 10x10 mm active interposer here, which has 64 "management-class" (MMU-less, I assume) cores, a crapload of interconnect, and a decent amount of I/O; and this can support up to
923.
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by
addaon
3y ago
This comes up all the time in the context of DRAM routing. See e.g. the first image at https://resources.altium.com/p/pcb-routing-guidelines-ddr4-m... .
924.
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by
addaon
3y ago
It seems like part of declaring these species instinct is removing them from the endangered lists, which I suspect removes the legal protections those species have. In other words, if a species is erroneously declared extinct, the penalties
925.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> comparable to paying for a car I'd say $120k and $24k are comparable. In comparison, one is five times the other.
926.
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by
addaon
3y ago
It's not about attacker control, it's about correctness of your code. Without VLAs then static analysis of the call graph (and absence of recursion) is sufficient to prove maximum stack depth; with VLAs then much deeper analysis i
927.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> but detect any memory issues. Only if the stride is small enough to not skip over the guard page, surely? Unless you're setting the entire address space to protected, for any given base pointer BP there's a resulting address
928.
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by
addaon
3y ago
> and people being convinced that VLAs are always bad (Stack allocated) VLAs are (almost) always bad. How do you prove absence of stack overflow in their presence?
929.
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addaon
3y ago
Stars are ejected from galaxies all the time. Usually this causes no problems to experiment designs which assume that each galaxy acts as an isolated Petri dish, but sometimes a star is ejected with a planetary system capable of supporting
930.
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by
addaon
3y ago
HL-L2350DW checking in here. Zero complaints, zero issues. Just works.
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