buildbot

39 ms·

961.
by buildbot 3y ago
How crazy expensive? I thought masks where already very, very expensive?
962.
by buildbot 3y ago
Ah that makes a ton of sense, thank you.
963.
by buildbot 3y ago
Weeks to months at larger scales even.
964.
by buildbot 3y ago
Does someone with more knowledge know why this is not used more for chip production? Is it just new, and TSMC is screwed? What are the downsides? Speed? Edit - thanks for the answers - and yes it would make more sense for ASML to be worried
965.
by buildbot 3y ago
Something that stood out to me skimming the paper - that was somewhat buried - they finetune the model on each benchmark. "Finally, for each individual task (benchmark), we fine-tune the PaLI-3 model with frozen ViT image encoder on th
966.
by buildbot 3y ago
Well…they do… https://taxfoundation.org/data/all/eu/value-added-tax-2023-v...
967.
by buildbot 3y ago
Exactly - there can be no argument allowed, because the issue is so “severe”.
968.
by buildbot 3y ago
These bogus CVEs have real downstream effects - if you have say, a compliance team that wants every docker and base os image to be updated to patch every CVE over a certain level. False security through process.
969.
by buildbot 3y ago
Skimming, this quote by itself seems enough to solidly make their case: >>> "The “object of the original creation,” in other words, is direct human consumption of the author’s expression. 18 Intermediate copying of works in
970.
by buildbot 3y ago
Tangent- I had a similar problem in my undergrad EE capstone class where our serial connection to our microcontroller kept being filled with random garbage. I moved my laptop at one point - and it stopped! The charging cable had been lying
971.
by buildbot 3y ago
The expansion of the surveillance state is bad - but honestly this is sort of a weak story. They uploaded footage showing the attempted theft of their own robot to the LAPD. That seems…normal? If they streamed all video to a police server l
972.
by buildbot 3y ago
That really does not seem that expensive - pretty sure 800Gb/s switches with that many ports cost around the same ballpark.
973.
by buildbot 3y ago
Cool tech as others have said, but of course, for thee but not for me with Google, unless I missed a link to a GitHub repo. (That's why OpenAI is called OpenAI - not open source, but at least open access!)
974.
by buildbot 3y ago
Russians literally did this during the Moscow Theater Crisis - they aerosolized Carfentanyl and Remifentanil into the vent system! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_theater_hostage_crisis
975.
by buildbot 3y ago
Yeah it feels like your brain is running at half rate or time skipping…not great haha
976.
by buildbot 3y ago
Do cliff notes of books and plays infringe/need a license? If so, that seems like they’d have a possible case. Maybe. If not, well… maybe openAI infringed by not buying their original copy, but not sure that feeding it into a bunch of
977.
by buildbot 3y ago
This is actually pretty annoying in my opinion - almost a USA level of corporate welfare. Here’s your royalties forever! …
978.
by buildbot 3y ago
I posit in this case USB-C would also fail :) Or alternatively, that 2 year old sticks something in that port and breaks that little tab.
979.
by buildbot 3y ago
100% agree with this - the lightning connector was actually a really nice design. In a perfect fantasy world, it would have been open sourced so others companies could use it, and been upgraded to higher speeds too.
980.
by buildbot 3y ago
Honest to whatever - How?! Those connectors seem like solid metal, seems like it would take ludicrous force to break it like that. So would a cable side USB-C connector - but in agreement with the grandparent comment that tab in the center
981.
by buildbot 3y ago
> You mean like the dozens of teardowns of M1 macs when it was released, which only found retimers on the motherboard but no external controller? Thanks for the info! > I see you are wilfully obtuse and entirely unserious. I'm so
982.
by buildbot 3y ago
Can the M1 do thunderbolt without any other chip? That’s not clear on the spec sheet, you’d need a teardown. > That... does not in any way affect the point? Okay…you’re right, the only reason I don’t have a 128 core epyc cpu in my iPad i
983.
by buildbot 3y ago
Great writeup, very succinct and informative, they even have a simple reproduction of the bug. I love Mullvad! Tangentially, MacOS has had a lot of weird firewall bugs in the last few releases in general, I wonder what drive them to rip up
984.
by buildbot 3y ago
Following the same pattern they’ve used for a while, the older phone will get the same A17 chip. The special high performance X/Z stuff was always for the iPad line only. I am not aware of any special “pro” only a series chip.
985.
by buildbot 3y ago
Maybe, I’d like to see some sources that the chip is actually the same as what they use in the pro iPads. It also could be heat related in the iPad Air, it has a thinner and lighter chassis with less metal. Thunderbolt uses a fair bit of po
986.
by buildbot 3y ago
…just turn off optimized storage? …
987.
by buildbot 3y ago
USB-2 is integrated into the A16 SoC - not USB3. USB3 / USB 4 was enabled with an external chip in select iPads. This has a power, space, and material cost. It may not even fit in the phone space or power budget at all. For the A17, th
988.
by buildbot 3y ago
Apple is fairly silent on these kinds of things, but it really is impressive how much they invest in leading edge manufacturing - huge CNC factories, this insane mixed metal weld, laser precision drilling…
989.
by buildbot 3y ago
Micro-usb really sucked though. I had several android phones that had broken micro-usb ports. Lightning is actually a really nice connector design, despite the hate.
990.
by buildbot 3y ago
<snark> People complain for 11 years that they used lightning, now of course, we can complain that Apple has created a bunch of e-waste. Wins for everyone who loves to complain! </snark> This is the reason Apple waited 11

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