baybal2

139 ms·

751.
by baybal2 5y ago
High quality magnesite, magnesia, and dolomites are scarce, but central China is one big slab of them.
752.
by baybal2 5y ago
Energy is scarce though. Only Chinese smelters have dolomite based production, which is much cheaper than bruteforce electrolysis.
753.
by baybal2 5y ago
How it is different from all other JetBrain IDEs?
754.
by baybal2 5y ago
Almost all structural aluminium in use is duraluminium. You need magnesium for duraluminium alloys.
755.
by baybal2 5y ago
The industry around the world is running out of aluminium. Aluminium mills are closing all around the globe, except for China. Why? No magnesium. And China don't let out its magnesium.
756.
Arrests in Pakistan for fake fingerprint biometrics, NADRA breach alleged(biometricupdate.com)
1 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
757.
by baybal2 5y ago
Clock distribution eats a lot of power at gigahertz frequencies, and a lot of gates. > If you have to poll or await some other component arbitrarily, there will necessarily be extra overhead and delays in these areas. You don't poll
758.
by baybal2 5y ago
I will raise an import distinction: asynchronous logic != dynamic logic. There can be dynamic synchronous logic, and vice versa. Dynamic vs. static determines whether the circuit as such needs to be driven by any constant pacing input, whet
759.
by baybal2 5y ago
It definitely is a good example of such. A good example of such after 20 years of the West quietly cheering for such outcome. Turkeys' EU accession plan went nowhere, despite Turkey being genuinely serious for years on end. Western cap
760.
by baybal2 5y ago
You had a rare advisor
761.
by baybal2 5y ago
Xi is by no means a common surname in China. Very uncommon.
762.
by baybal2 5y ago
I was saying it would be functioning if not for USSR being let in.
763.
New Covid-19 variant: How dangerous is B.1.1.529?(youtube.com)
3 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
764.
by baybal2 5y ago
This is untrue, and the historic record of this is untrue, put into records long after FDR left the office. While FDR himself was a big proponent of US joining the League of Nations, he himself was fully conscious that him inviting Stalin i
765.
by baybal2 5y ago
> The UN is not and never was a world police with the power to stop injustice or war. That pretty much was the original design of the UN, a league of democracies. I encourage you to dig into history a bit, and find the name of the countr
766.
by baybal2 5y ago
> With conflicts like this, following the money is a useful exercise. Both sides must have some financial support. Follow the money and you might end up with a short list of usual suspects. Proxy wars have replaced conventional wars. If
767.
by baybal2 5y ago
> And the United Nations is an organization so useless, everyone would be better off without it. Nineties - mid-naughties was a short window of opportunity for when it wasn't the case, and the only window when the UN reform was pos
768.
by baybal2 5y ago
> Face it, when a great power does bad things, very few can oppose them, internally or externally. Consequences will be limited. They know it, and that's why they keep doing it and getting away with it. We don't face it, and th
769.
by baybal2 5y ago
It is consumer choice, without any doubt. If IT people didn't like Linux, it wouldn't have chances.
770.
by baybal2 5y ago
> I, too, consider it naive to think that a relatively unorganized bunch of people are going to make good chips, It's naive to thing that relatively unorganized bunch of people wrote the most popular OS in existence.
771.
by baybal2 5y ago
> Intel needs a reliable door into the phone industry. Intel had 100 reliable doors in the past, and they foregone all of them. Even today, Intel would have no problem making something well sellable.
772.
by baybal2 5y ago
This is hilarious Though, i think it all boils down to fee Chinese being proficient in Polish, or any foreign languages to begin with https://external-preview.redd.it/Axh-na6HlrKEKyLjRONPMrQZQNn...
773.
by baybal2 5y ago
India, and Ambani here is relatively late to the party. Both Pakistan, and Bangladesh had analogous widely adopted small wholesale B2B apps for a while (bazaar, dastgyr,) and nothing has happened.
774.
LinkedOut: Partagez votre réseau professionnel avec ceux qui n'en ont pas(linkedout.fr)
4 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
775.
Jay Last Died(eetimes.com)
2 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
776.
Germany Announces New Government(youtube.com)
3 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
777.
by baybal2 5y ago
Yes, and normally it is. I think on every moderately modern CMOS IC, body bias is controlled. > What is body bias? > Body bias is used to dynamically adjust the threshold voltage (Vt) of a CMOS transistor. While CMOS transistors are u
778.
Svolt unveils its second-generation L600 short blade battery(pushevs.com)
1 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
779.
Democracy Slipping Away(dawn.com)
2 points by baybal2 5y ago|0 comments
780.
by baybal2 5y ago
Bandgap reference can't tell anything about body bias voltage, unless it itself built on top of insulator

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