Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
c2h5oh
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
25 ms
·
241.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
To add to other answers, at both GlobalFoundries and TSMC: - 7nm has have very limited extreme ultraviolet patterning on larger features of the chip - 7nm+ will have significantly more EUV patterning which will allow shrinking some stuff th
242.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
Hm? not close enough? https://github.com/ROCmSoftwarePlatform/tensorflow https://github.com/ROCmSoftwarePlatform/cutorch_hip https://github.com/ROCmSoftwarePlatform/mxnet ht
243.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
That CPU draws over 250W when running stock. They had a separate 20+ phase power delivery board that could pump up to 2000W into that cpu...
244.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
Water cooling with a chiller - water was close to freezing temperature. Most popular way is to use arctic fish aquarium chiller Edit: someone snapped a photo of it: https://i.imgur.com/dRINhkW.jpg and people identified it a
245.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
Following the same logic eBay would be liable for anything anyone sells on it. And Etsy too. Expanding even further next in the line would be Craigslist, with the defense hinging on argument they don't facilitate payments like etsy, am
246.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
> why would a consumer be interested in cooperating? No one likes ads, right? Let's assume I can't block ads or choose not to block them to support site/service I'm using. If that was the case I'd rather see rele
247.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
Cheap ( < 0.50 ), instant or near instant transfers have completely replaced checks in most of Europe about 20 years ago. I haven't seen a check until I moved to NA. Every time I use the banking system here I see the same problems I
248.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
European Court of Justice ruling confirmed that IP address can be considered personally identifiable information if a party can lawfully obtain information linking it to a natural person
249.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
You'd have hard time finding an acceptable house that size for less than 1.5M USD in Toronto. Vancouver is slightly higher.
250.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
Average house in Toronto or Vancouver costs about the same as in the valley. Senior devs rarely make more then 100-110k USD. No wonder people, myself included, at least consider moving.
251.
▲
by
c2h5oh
8y ago
Depends on a migration. Postgres can add / drop a column to a table with a billion rows in milliseconds as long as you don't provide a default value for the new column.
252.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
- the non-deterministic part is largely a jury trial system, which has people who are not legal professionals, nor have domain knowledge required to grasp the problem at hand sufficiently to be able to pass a judgement. Same applies to judg
253.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
No, it's time to have labour laws making what's happening in Amazon warehouses too costly due to fines to continue.
254.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
The last time I checked they passed a law allowing ISPs to sell browsing histories of their customers, so I wouldn't count on them.
255.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
Lower case "b" - so bits. 1,411,200bps = 176,400Bps ~~ 172KBps I wasn't that far off.
256.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
My guess is that's for xbox - because that would be the only current platform without Vulkan support left. DX over Vulkan for non-windows is being worked on too, just not by Khronos: https://github.com/disks86/VK9
257.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
Strongly no. In an better world existence of such dataset would be unnecessary. In the less ideal one you have to look at it's existence in a broader context. - it provides a clearly beneficial service to owners of those email accounts
258.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
Uncompressed stereo 16 bit 44.1khz sample rate (cd quality) is <150 KBps so it's definitely not bandwidth.
259.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
Cycled to work, weather permitting, for last 3 years. Got hit (more like nudged, but enough to cause a fall) by a car twice - nothing major only because I know how to tumble & roll. It easily could have been much worse.
260.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
Yes, in most of Europe it's a primary method of payment for anything people in US would use a cheque for (and most EU countries no longer have cheques at all). It is also often used for online purchases instead of cc, but that varies m
261.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
I'll take bloat over having Github being up as a build dependency.
262.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
If it's pure Go and and amount of assets you want to include is not that big then the benefits are not as obvious as with Python for example, but the second you have anything CGO you're in the same boat. Static linking non-go code
263.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
1. Running strip on go binaries is a BAD IDEA: https://github.com/moby/moby/blob/2a95488f7843a773de2b541a47... Use -ldflags="-s -w" instead 2. Production build should NOT be running glide install -
264.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
It's no specific feature it's the fact that large enterprise requirements very often translate into a product that isn't very pleasant to use. Jira allows for a very rigid, formalised process for everything to be built. Few c
265.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
The company I don't think so. The products.. a bit more - not because they are bad products, but because they are enterprise products which comes with all the enterprise baggage that makes user experience range from meh to painful
266.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
Meltdown, for which mitigation has the bigger impact, is Intel only. Spectre is possible on most modern CPUs including AMD and ARM
267.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
Linux if it's running kernel older than 8 weeks.
268.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
That means I'll be refusing all non-remote US job offers without reading.
269.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
It's not about how poor or rich the state is, but what percentage of people live in poverty. The poverty definition used is living for less than 50% of median income in the area (in this case state) so it's more of an income inequ
270.
▲
by
c2h5oh
9y ago
I'm happy to see non-Intel solutions in the cloud and I'm looking forward to seeing more - AMD currently has a superior product at any price point (except for AVX2 workloads).
More ›