baybal2

94 ms·

421.
by baybal2 5y ago
HTTP/3 will not be adopted because it's a downgrade from HTTP/2 for CDN companies. HTTP/2 has indeed massively benefitted CDNs by providing more effective capacity per buck, but UDP based 3.0/QUIC will singlehandedl
422.
by baybal2 5y ago
It's because they did it to counter Artisan "free IP" Artisan is now off the scene, and they have no incentive to do it properly now.
423.
by baybal2 5y ago
> One is the Single Pair Ethernet industrial partner network mentioned in this post: > which seems to be standardized as 802.3cg and calls itself 10base-T1L. > The second is the One-Pair EtherNet (OPEN) Alliance: > What a stinki
424.
by baybal2 5y ago
it worth to update to 2.5g hardware even if your infra is 1g. The designs are just a generation ahead in everything, and they are really pulling close to 1g theoretical maximum.
425.
by baybal2 5y ago
T1S is a thing, but the only chip on the marked is bugged beyond being usable, and Microchip wanting $4 for it.
426.
by baybal2 5y ago
In India, courts have famously few remedies against no-show from plaintiffs.
427.
by baybal2 5y ago
> Make up your minds. Is Russia a 100 lb. weakling, or is Russia a 500 lb. bully? If it's a weakling why so frightened of it? If it's a bully, how can the the US be 'Number One'? It's a 100 lb. bully, who can nev
428.
by baybal2 5y ago
> In C-like languages exiting from a deeply nested loop isn’t exactly trivial (without the use of goto, so don’t even go there). What's wrong with goto to do exactly what it's supposed to do? You can of course wrap loop content
429.
by baybal2 5y ago
How long would they last? A lot of record breaking cells are lab only due to them degrading so fast that it precludes any practical use. General rule, the purer the silicon, the less doping, the longer its life, albeit at low efficiency. Si
430.
Samsung doles out 11 months' bonus pay as talent war heats up(asia.nikkei.com)
4 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
431.
by baybal2 5y ago
You know that Musk Elon has a mental condition?
432.
by baybal2 5y ago
FYI Palm had original bluetooth keyboards support, and long before smartphones ever existed.
433.
by baybal2 5y ago
What's up with a treadmill? Is it so special because it has WiFi? HN rules forbid shallow dismissal. I would only say, adding a WiFi to a random thingy is a weekend project for any engineering company i've worked in, in the most l
434.
by baybal2 5y ago
Qataris are famously litigious people Worked with big cos there, they know how to strip each contract to the bone, and then delay the payment exactly to the day before when Qatari law considers non-payment a breach of contract.
435.
by baybal2 5y ago
> Error establishing a database connection
436.
by baybal2 5y ago
The probability of Russian police coordinating a raid with the NYC police is 0.00%
437.
by baybal2 5y ago
My experience in China is a mirror opposite of that, when people know that 90% of business is, at least, shaddy, it gives extreme incentives to keep ones reputation superclean. Gold supplier/Audited supplier badges on Alibaba were sold
438.
by baybal2 5y ago
You don't make commercial chips on a shuttle run. If you sit on the same mask as somebody else, you forsake all the flexibility, and you are limited to fabs with own mask shops — just taking your masks, and moving to another fab with t
439.
by baybal2 5y ago
Do you know how much modern masksets cost? More than a MILLION DOLLARS for a set, and completely ridiculous sums for anything <28nm. So, if your market is <1M dies a year, you have to price your chip >$1 just to break even. And in
440.
by baybal2 5y ago
Smartcard access api was present in all browsers decades ago, then purposefully aabotaged to make way for webauthn - which still doesn't work.
441.
by baybal2 5y ago
5 years ago, maybe. Today, no. Even 30-40 years old 2nd hand equipment is completely impossible to find now. Equipment once sold for scrap, or simply thrown away is now sold for more that it was new.
442.
by baybal2 5y ago
The biggest skeleton in the room was barely mentioned once. Chip shortage, or, better say, capacity shortage for affordable nodes been there for 5-7 years, and nobody really gave it much notice. Lead times for average 180nm project were 12
443.
by baybal2 5y ago
How talc causes cancer?
444.
by baybal2 5y ago
It seems the removed systemwide p11 setup in Ubuntu, requiring few extra clicks. In Windows, it works without any hassle.
445.
South Korea to track travel by chip engineers as tech leaks grow(asia.nikkei.com)
2 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
446.
by baybal2 5y ago
> The question is about browser support without installing additional software. It's there. SSL library interfaces with pkcs11 without browser involvement, (and yes, browser makers sabotaged the PKCS 12 API to push webauthn — which
447.
by baybal2 5y ago
Very fortunately, USB smartcards still work, work accross platforms, work without change since V1 of Chrome, and are really out of Chrome devs reach since they operate on the OS platform lib level in Windows.
448.
by baybal2 5y ago
We used USB smartcard, and they were plug-and-play for the last n-years, despite Google's repeated attempts to axe/stealth brake them (and being returned to working order every time due to corporate clients pressure)
449.
by baybal2 5y ago
If something like that built in a smaller town, it surely "sucks life out" of the rest of the neighbourhood as most of commerce migrates into a place with better deal for rent/revenue. There is a village called Sanmen in Zhej
450.
by baybal2 5y ago
The mall taking up to 4th storey is bigger than most malls you see in the US. Some GP mini-clinics are surely there.

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