anoother

14 ms·

91.
by anoother 10y ago
Interesting. I have a CPU with Intel Iris Pro graphics, which has 128MB of on-die eDRAM, which appears as L4 cache and which I assume can be used as both VRAM and cache. I wonder if this is useful to me in terms of allocating/using it
92.
by anoother 10y ago
s/Adobe/Apache ?
93.
Instapaper Outage Cause and Recovery(medium.com)
1 points by anoother 10y ago|0 comments
94.
by anoother 10y ago
> youtube where I want auto play but not until the tab is focused Chromium does this by default
95.
by anoother 10y ago
She.
96.
by anoother 10y ago
This is false. IPMI is a completely different thing from the Intel ME. It is implemented on a separate chip (bmc) and has its own NIC (usually with its own physical port) AMT on the other hand provides its network functionality by hijacking
97.
by anoother 10y ago
> The recipient is not made aware of this change in encryption, while the sender is only notified if they have opted-in to encryption warnings in settings, and only after the messages have been re-sent. Surely this is backwards. It'
98.
by anoother 10y ago
Very interesting use of vsync.. using it to cap redraw time and allow more time for processing...
99.
by anoother 10y ago
What was wrong with the G4 cube? (speaking as someone who has always wanted to own one)
100.
by anoother 10y ago
In think the concern is more that if you encounter a bit-flip checksumming a block on write, then ZFS will mark the data corrupt on read; and thus, make good data unreadable. A non-checksumming FS would not be vulnerable to this particular
101.
by anoother 10y ago
> Not so long as Vim is installed by default, and holds the name Vim. NeoVim can't even simply replace Vim as the default, since it works differently Something about this comment (perhaps the above quote) makes me think that perhaps
102.
by anoother 10y ago
ASUS is one of the few that lists it on their spec sheets. But I believe Gigabyte also supports it on a number of current boards, along with some other manufacturers.
103.
by anoother 10y ago
I don't find this stupid. The job of `kill` is to send a signal, not to wait around afterwards. Unix makes it trivial to write a wrapper script around `kill` that does exactly what you want -- that's the entire point.
104.
by anoother 10y ago
I wish modern chassis, and indeed, consumer cards, would come with these support brackets.
105.
by anoother 10y ago
This. 100 times this. AMD used to have much a much better hardware story for compute. I don't know how it looks now, but nVidia have absolutely stolen the market due, in part, to their excellent software -- even on Linux. My only exper
106.
by anoother 10y ago
> they thought we should be impressed it can make phone calls. Oh, but you should be impressed. For how long could OpenMoko not make phone calls? Open-source phone OSs have a habit of neglecting actual phone functionality. So I think i
107.
by anoother 10y ago
I really, really wish they would release this for 32-bit Windows 10. Let me explain... I bought a laptop with W10, mainly to use WSfL on it. Only after updating to the insider preview and then scratching my head for a bit, did I learn that
108.
by anoother 10y ago
Don't think so, unless I'm misunderstanding what you have. I basically mean replacing your animated camera with the cube, but still using a [fixed] orthographic camera to look at the face of the solid as the cube cuts it away. I t
109.
by anoother 10y ago
If the OP is reading this... Try animating a large cube moving into the logo, and using the boolean subtract modifier between each mesh and this cube. Place the cube on another (invisible) layer, et voila. You can leave your camera fixed i
110.
by anoother 10y ago
"How to Speed up a Python Program 114,000 times." - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e08kOj2kISU Humour, serious technical insight and a good reminder of why being a generalist is an advantage.
111.
by anoother 10y ago
Proofreading error near the 'buy' button. > I've learned more in this last year since I started programming over 25 years ago. Should be '... this last year than since ...' Personally, I think '... th e p
112.
by anoother 10y ago
I use Markdown Here for this - - compose in Markdown, click a button, get nice html-formatted email. One annoyance is not being able to get back the original markdown. But a mutt workflow could easily deal with this.
113.
by anoother 10y ago
Seconded. Using a ~ 10-year-old Precision M2400 (Latitude E6400 with a Quadro FX370 GPU) and it's still going strong. Of course, I do have my desktop for 'actual' computing. But I rarely feel the laptop is low on poke.
114.
by anoother 10y ago
This comment (on my favourite SGI enthusiast forum) might explain why: http://forums.nekochan.net/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=16730962&star...
115.
by anoother 10y ago
One thing that _really_ annoys me about swipe-to-archive on gmail is that, if you do it accidentally, you can't swipe back to undo -- you have to actually tap 'undo'. My muscle memory just seems programmed to swipe back in th
116.
by anoother 10y ago
The S812LC is designed, and made, by Tyan. http://www.tyan.com/campaign/openpower/ If by 'proper' power system you mean IBM Pseries, this is not it.
117.
by anoother 10y ago
We bought a Gigabyte 1U server based on one of these at my old workplace. ( http://b2b.gigabyte.com/products/product-page.aspx?pid=5423 ) It definitely seemed a half-hearted effort from Gigabyte. Both our usual suppliers
118.
by anoother 10y ago
If I bought the property next to yours, and built large walls to block light from entering your windows, you'd rather the law had no power to stop me?
119.
by anoother 10y ago
I agree, but X2 already holds the connotation of a dual-GPU card.
120.
by anoother 10y ago
On that note, you might find Introversion's (cancelled) 'Subversion' project interesting. Dev blog: http://www.introversion.co.uk/subversion/ Post 12 is especially relevant to the 'convincing city&#

More ›