benj111

37 ms·

901.
by benj111 3y ago
Afterburner? That wouldn't impact blade temp.
902.
by benj111 3y ago
Just have rods similar to nuclear (well the opposite) You can progressively sink them in as the sand cools/ you want more energy out.
903.
by benj111 3y ago
Is it coppicing or grafting? The title suggests the latter, but the article doesn't go into details.
904.
by benj111 3y ago
Why do you even need a cpu cache? 1ns write operations suggest fast read too.
905.
by benj111 3y ago
things that dont last long are replaceable though. no one complains about not being able to replace the processor in their phone because it 'never' breaks. batteries on the other hand do, and to varying degrees are replaceable.
906.
by benj111 3y ago
Why does it need to directly compete with dram? The current set up is based on separating volatile and non volatile memory and adding caches to paper over the slowness. Caches are getting bigger and bigger because of the huge speed disparit
907.
by benj111 3y ago
Is 'average' the correct question to ask (I take 'average' to be mean)? It seems to me the commonalities would be what you want to look for. I'd be looking for the most common tropes, and then if the story's th
908.
by benj111 3y ago
This must be the hardest to parse headline I've ever read. Doesn't help I've never heard of dish the company, but it's a fairly generic thing you would find in space. Dealt can either mean give or receive. Fine can mean
909.
by benj111 3y ago
Well an interesting hack (of a hack) was pirated / imported games couldn't be played because they didn't have a specific chip. They did have splitters so you took the chip signal from a genuine cart, and the other game plugge
910.
by benj111 3y ago
>If I want to do X, then I need to do Y to achieve X. And you accuse me of pedantry? This then comes under need then?!? >Amazon and Google aren't people No, but the people within them make decisions, ie decisions to write a datab
911.
by benj111 3y ago
TTY as in paper? It's not quite 1 line, you have a history, you can display an arbitrary amount of lines at once.
912.
by benj111 3y ago
>Unless you have to write a database. But you don't. The quote you quoted says you don't need to write a database, so if you want to agree, you also have to agree that Amazon and Google didn't need to write databases. And
913.
by benj111 3y ago
>Whichever way you look at it, renewables are saving our planet, not our pockets. In the UK, last year renewables were actually lowering the bills. Further the article blames the expense on taxes So this isn't backed by facts or the
914.
by benj111 3y ago
My friend had a SNES -> game genie -> (super???) Game boy adaptor stack. Unfortunately the internet wasn't available to get codes for the game genie, I'm not sure it would work anyway Edit: yes the super game boy. Can't
915.
by benj111 3y ago
I obviously have different kinks to you...
916.
by benj111 3y ago
Wouldn't trousers work better in the metaphor. Then you can have a base be the shoes. Then the ribbon cable would be braces
917.
by benj111 3y ago
The article says these were images sent by the organisers. So it's plausible that the organisers did get a license that allows this. It's also plausible that they thought they were getting a license that allowed this. Ultimately t
918.
by benj111 3y ago
Funny, I was clicking ready to rant about the opposite, claiming it's built from scratch, when it's just another Linux.
919.
by benj111 3y ago
That's because the police generally don't give a toss, and neither do the courts. If it gets in the newspapers etc, then it's suddenly in their interests to do something. DNA samples will be getting taken as we speak.
920.
by benj111 3y ago
No the prosecution try to prove. The the judge, judges. Well that's how it's 'supposed' to work.
921.
by benj111 3y ago
Yes. My first thought was smart meters. I'm confused though because this [1] gives different timelines. https://www.smartme.co.uk/smets-2.html
922.
by benj111 3y ago
By default I talk about the Britain (geography, UK the country). If I'm talking about England I'll mention it specifically. It could be English bias but to me the North is a concept that can mean something between north of Watford
923.
by benj111 3y ago
Or maybe I just wasn't aware of the regularity of Glasgow tube trains? When I talk about the UK, I really mean the UK. 'The north' is a name not necessarily reflective of geographic boundaries, if you want that, use 'the
924.
by benj111 3y ago
Ah ok, the post didn't mention trading, and that use case didn't occur to me.
925.
by benj111 3y ago
Define over the wire here then. The article mentions 0.8gb/s to 1.8gb/s throughput. If youre downloading something off the internet, the bottleneck isn't going to be converting the strings to ints. Further if you're down
926.
by benj111 3y ago
I agree it's difficult to handle, it's difficult to handle because a terminal assumes one character == one cell. but to me the difficulty would seem to come from getting the cursor to select the entire letter rather than the indiv
927.
by benj111 3y ago
There's a few comments about packed underground trains aswell, as if the once per hour train, ie the only one commuters can get isn't going to be packed, and it takes longer than a minute for everyone to get off and on, and it tak
928.
by benj111 3y ago
>Editors should maintain the visual column offset where possible, meaning they must account for double-width emoji Im confused by this. A terminal is conceptually a grid of rows and columns. A double width char, as the name implies takes
929.
by benj111 3y ago
I agree with the parent, but from a different angle. If you need to parse integers so quickly, why are you storing them as decimal strings? If you're dealing with a massive CSV why not just compile to a more easily parsable format ahea
930.
by benj111 3y ago
Is this a continuation of 'first world problems'? 'London problems' Oh no, my train waits it the station for nearly a full minute. The fact that there actually is a train, the train isn't a converted bus that was su

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