bunnie

16 ms·

121.
by bunnie 4y ago
:-O what...whyyy....
122.
by bunnie 4y ago
The additional micronutrient is not added because I pre-supposed it would need more based on the plant's reputation, it's based on what it needs to stay healthy. It is empirically determined by watching for chlorosis on the edges
123.
by bunnie 4y ago
Hats off to you, that was a tough one to find! Learned a couple of tricks too, so thanks for sharing.
124.
by bunnie 4y ago
lol -- I've done similar, I know the feeling (-_-). Feel free, tho, to reach out anytime in the future. I'd value hearing your opinion, especially on matters like this!
125.
by bunnie 4y ago
Huh...maybe I didn't parse your comment correctly, but I just checked and I don't think I ever got an email from you on the subject? Totally possible I just bungled it, I'm terrible with names and my inbox is a dumpster fire
126.
by bunnie 4y ago
Is there any way we can make Remote Attestation providers liable for any losses incurred while using their services? Can we make it so that banks, record companies, and individuals can sue Microsoft or Google if their system doesn't de
127.
by bunnie 4y ago
I have to agree that "zero trust" is terrible marketing (alongside "trustless computing" or variations of that). Generally, we think of "trust" as a positive term, and having zero of it seems bad. That's a
128.
by bunnie 4y ago
Riding on the coat-tails of the noise problem is power. PAM-4 is an easy win because 2-level signalling is "over-margined" (which is why you don't need error correction with 2 levels, but you start to rely on it more and more
129.
by bunnie 4y ago
We tried heapless, but ran into some problems with it. I forget the issue, but it had to do something with a bunch of unsafe code in heapless and the way we did stack frame alignments causing subtle bugs with tuples that had u8's in th
130.
by bunnie 4y ago
Took me a full year of questioning life choices before it felt worth it, but fearless refactoring is so nice . I may have trouble going back to C just for that.
131.
by bunnie 4y ago
For the first year we did not have Vec because we were no-std + stable so we literally had to use arrays and could not reach out for heap allocated Vecs. Things got much better after we got std and could use Vec, as you note, but there are
132.
by bunnie 4y ago
The big thing I wanted was the summary of all the build.rs files concatenated together so I wasn't spending lots of time grepping and searching for them (and possibly missing one). The script isn't that complicated... it actually
133.
by bunnie 4y ago
Secretly, I suspect the answer is market differentiation. You can charge a higher royalty for a CPU core that has an MMU, and bundling it into the low end stuff erodes margins. The complexity is real, but in a typical SoC the actual CPU cor
134.
by bunnie 5y ago
They are also comparing against some older generation ASICs...the S19 from Bitmain[1] which 'mature' tech today gets 34J/TH, 95TH/s which is like... 40% better?? It's a super weird comparison point that they chose.
135.
by bunnie 5y ago
The idea is that it would be the only form of storage on the device, so it wouldn't be specialized. That's how it is implemented on Precursor -- you don't have a parallel non-deniable storage, and then a deniable one. Everyth
136.
by bunnie 5y ago
I was on a panel with one of the study's authors recently, she's very thoughtful, thorough, and precise. I like how she emphasized that there is no simple TL;DR to explain the situation, and her paper does a good job of covering a
137.
by bunnie 5y ago
The filter mask is reasonable for broadband radar, especially considering that we have to consider equipment older than 5G (I am plagued by FCC rules that protect AM radios, so why should radar altimeters be considered defective and not AM
138.
by bunnie 5y ago
As a small time hardware maker who spends an inordinate amount of my limited resources trying to meet FCC rules, I find this infuriating. Whenever I complain about how outdated and ineffective the FCC is, the literal pushback I get is &quot
139.
by bunnie 5y ago
The science in the paper is fairly interesting. It observes that: 1) Certain types of mutations are favored by different host biologies. In other words, in humans, you would tend to see one type of coding substitution, in mice, pigs, bats,
140.
by bunnie 5y ago
Yah but CEOs get highly publicized bonuses to reward them for 'excellence' despite it being the company behind them making the actual products. Why should a waitress have to take money under the table to keep her explicitly custom
141.
by bunnie 5y ago
One of the many social messages sent by Apple products is "I deserve/have the best". Once you are selling to customers like that, you have left the realm of the so-called economically rational customer which has a value curve
142.
by bunnie 5y ago
Personal experience. I've built out numerous supply chains. One of my favorite anecdotes is that Best Buy used to pay for 1000 units, but require us to ship them 1020 units. And the factories always agreed to it because the alternative
143.
by bunnie 5y ago
Factories ship in bulk. Returns ship, typically, as singletons. The cost to put one extra box into a shipping container containing thousands of identical units, the pick up of which is scheduled months in advance (so utilization of the over
144.
by bunnie 5y ago
Logistics are efficient in only one direction. It's about 20x more expensive for packages to flow in the reverse direction. That bin of 'just throw it away' packages is a pretty good visualization of the cost asymmetry of rev
145.
by bunnie 5y ago
> Four months before the theft, on May 4, 1987, Saura Taniguti, then director of Ipasgo, the institute of insurance for civil servants, used police force to prevent one of the owners of IGR, Carlos Figueiredo Bezerril, from removing the
146.
by bunnie 5y ago
I have to agree with this. A little O/T, but reminds me a bit of how US patents are handled. If you're able to constantly monitor patent publications (the stage where patents are disclosed but still in review), it is cheap and eas
147.
by bunnie 5y ago
Everything from motors to steel to conveyor belts to soldering irons to laser cutters to CNC machines to metrology equipment? It turns out China is good at making factories, because they make a lot of them. whereas most small to mid size b2
148.
by bunnie 5y ago
I keep seeing articles about inflation and the supply chain and not a single one mentions that the previous administration's trade war policies are still in effect, which means significant (10-25%) tariffs on many kinds of raw material
149.
by bunnie 5y ago
Maybe it's the other way around. They put the lab in Wuhan because it's easy to get many samples of the zoonotic viruses of concern due to the presence of many natural reservoirs and wet markets, and you want a lab near the action
150.
by bunnie 5y ago
You might be right about that concern, however, a lot of this work is done through public funding. Seems a little bit like double-dipping to get the public to pay for you to make IP that you then later sell to the highest bidder, with no ob

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