asdfs

14 ms·

91.
by asdfs 14y ago
I'd do LFS in a VM first. If you try doing it on one of these devices, then either you're cross-compiling (which can be somewhat finicky), or you're compiling on this device (which will be slow).
92.
by asdfs 14y ago
It's a fair amount, but considering it has a more or less complete KDE desktop and Firefox, it's pretty interesting.
93.
by asdfs 14y ago
Yeah, the correct way to do this would be to use two cameras set up facing a mirror, or something similar. One camera records at 24fps, one at 48fps.
94.
by asdfs 14y ago
>There was a bunch of noise a while back about NVIDIA's path rendering extension -- they do antialiasing via 16x multisampling (!!!) NOT a mobile friendly approach. Do you have any links? I've seen the NVIDIA talk about the extension,
95.
by asdfs 14y ago
Reminds me of this blog post about a Tron game that didn't check memory bounds either: http://blog.danielwellman.com/2008/10/real-life-tron-on-an-a...
96.
by asdfs 14y ago
On current consumer devies, performance would be acceptable (30 fps, decent input lag) as long as you used only black and white. Grayscale takes significantly longer to display, though future devices may fix that.
97.
by asdfs 14y ago
Title should be "nVidia GPUs", not "nVidia GPU cores".
98.
by asdfs 14y ago
Intel recently released its "Medfield" SoC. It beats ARM cores at similar power envelopes, and is currently available in a few phones. Of course, it's a single-core processor as opposed to the double or quad core ARM processors that it's u
99.
by asdfs 14y ago
It's 10.055" according to the blog post, so either one is correct. It depends on whether you round to the nearest inch or tenth of an inch.
100.
by asdfs 14y ago
Same. It's unfortunate that there's seemingly no way to obtain e-ink displays directly from the manufacturers. I don't know how txtr is managing to obtain such a low price point, though. 4GB of flash, a CPU, RAM, the display, the case, ma
101.
by asdfs 14y ago
Youtube is down as well, with a 500 internal server error. Not sure if it's related. see https://twitter.com/search/realtime?q=youtube+down EDIT: Youtube is back up (~5 mins later), so presumably unrelated.
102.
by asdfs 14y ago
Another video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqF3SGFigdY I absolutely love this one (especially around 3:30 onward) due to how tremendously satisfying the sounds and visuals are.
103.
by asdfs 14y ago
Even in the context of social movements it's rather meaningless when used as a form of argument for something.
104.
by asdfs 14y ago
You still have to put UEFI into setup mode, which means dealing with a non-standard UI.
105.
by asdfs 14y ago
My non-expert and possibly wrong understanding: the difference is where the keys are stored. The LF solution keeps it all within the UEFI store, so you have to put UEFI into "setup mode" so that their prebootloader can enroll keys, or you
106.
by asdfs 14y ago
Source code viewable in a web browser here: http://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/jejb/efitools.git;... Some discussion on lwn.net here: http://lwn.net/Articles/519244/ It seems very similar to the SuSE solution, except that it uses
107.
Linux Foundation UEFI Secure Boot System for Open Source(linuxfoundation.org)
6 points by asdfs 14y ago|1 comments
108.
by asdfs 14y ago
It's become common on stackexchange sites to post a brief answer immediately, follow by a much longer edit.
109.
by asdfs 14y ago
Do you have a link, by any chance?
110.
by asdfs 14y ago
Is there any information on when an SDK/documentation/emulator will be available? I've been curious about the project, and what they're doing beyond the Mer core.
111.
by asdfs 14y ago
Wait half an hour or so, and flush your computer's DNS cache. Your ISP is probably caching the DNS entry.
112.
by asdfs 14y ago
It's probably picking up the text and assuming that it might be a malicious payload. This sort of thing can happen to some virus scanners when they come across a page with the text of things like malicious VBScript, batch files, etc., even
113.
by asdfs 14y ago
Seems as though they create the "disordered carbon" in one of the figures by heating sucrose. I'm not sure that using sugar is an integral part of creating the disordered carbon, though.
114.
by asdfs 14y ago
I believe they use binary translation for NDK-based applications, though I may be wrong.
115.
by asdfs 14y ago
The compiler is written in Rust, as is Mozilla's experimental browser engine called Servo.
116.
by asdfs 14y ago
I think the criticism he had of it was that it provides no way to know if the outlet is 240V or 120V. Otherwise it seems swell.
117.
by asdfs 14y ago
>Give the developers a smart framebuffer (I'm not sure linux fb has any hw acceleration features, but IIRC it doesn't) or just give a "Pure" OpenGL API to the developers. And build from that That simplicity is more or less the philosoph
118.
by asdfs 14y ago
How many Ah is the battery? It seems extremely small for the quoted 6 mile (@ 20mph?) range.
119.
by asdfs 14y ago
>The author didn't mention a weight limit but you can passively cool the CPU with a copper heatsink on the back of that monitor, something like 9" x 21" of copper fins has a lot of surface area to work with. Might save a bit of power th
120.
by asdfs 14y ago
This may be incorrect; I have only vague familiarity with the subject. I don't know if there are any non VNC-like solutions being worked on. Wayland doesn't have network transparency as a first-class citizen, but it's easy to fit it into t

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