bobmcnamara

7 ms·

61.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
It looks like they've been adding more hardware crypto offloads too!
62.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
WiFi+BLE?
63.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
Hopefully comparable or better than ESP32S3. But with the weird alignment thing fixed
64.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
https://www.aliexpress.com/s/wiki-ssr/article/2696-v4-ddr3
65.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
I'm in the same situation of having an older workstation nearly maxed out with RAM and neither wanting to pay for the equivalent RAM on a new system neither go down in GBs.
66.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
Ooh weird!
67.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
Probably in an x99 motherboard
68.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
Intel sacrificing lifetime for short-term gigahertz is a relatively recent phenomenon.
69.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
My favorite is the WiFi television/sign on an elevator.
70.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
This, of course, breaks clients that try to connect to the loudest RSSI when the loudest RSSI that they hear is not the one that is chosen.
71.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
The whales are all dying, and we don't know why. Well, some are still alive for now though so maybe it's not so bad...
72.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
It's a Toyota - you already can't unlock it in heavy rain.
73.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
It's not free labor, it's a community effort, and the compensation goes both ways in a village! Our friends would be at our place a couple days a week and at my parent's friend's place a couple days a week. Sure if you&#
74.
by bobmcnamara 5mo ago
Dunno about performance vs NFS, but I've stuffed an unaware OS onto ZVOL-over-iSCSI using a NIC with option ROM.
75.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
Shelves moving and people hanging suits on them come to mind.
76.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
Userspace spinlocks seem like a risky idea too. What if it was on a VM and the core holding the lock got descheduled from the hypervisor?
77.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
Cool! What do they do? Edit: double precision floating point and fixed latency GPIO at least!
78.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
Pre-Cortex ARM CPUs were the same way. Chips did fit crypto engines, matrix multipliers, FFT offload, and color converters there.
79.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
Unemployment is an economic feature for wage modulation, not a bug.
80.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
Yes, you could turn it off every context switch.
81.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
T&C?
82.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
Really? Didn't China pirate the entire ARM China company and start spamming cores like Star1
83.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
Also load/store backwards, but no reverse the register instructions
84.
by bobmcnamara 6mo ago
WinCE too
85.
by bobmcnamara 7mo ago
we've also got 50 years of baseline tech improvement to try out. In the 60s we weren't going to land in the darkness because we couldn't see to land. But the shadows are probably where the water might be, and that's wher
86.
by bobmcnamara 7mo ago
Hey now, we had space stations with cannons in what, the 70s?
87.
by bobmcnamara 7mo ago
Some systems are anycast and available in many datacenters for bandwidth cost reasons. Netflix used to deploy content caches in ISP edges. But any single central point of failure might break them. Things like, is this account paid? Dunno!
88.
by bobmcnamara 7mo ago
Kansas City Standard was delivered on cheap records through the mail
89.
by bobmcnamara 7mo ago
The party who controls all three branches of federal government?
90.
by bobmcnamara 7mo ago
6GB/s/core That's...not much right? Maybe it's a lot times N-cores? But I really hope each individual core isn't limited to that. Edit: 17 minutes to sum RAM?

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