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chx
searching PlanetScale…
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22 ms
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271.
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chx
2y ago
Sony in 1989 bought CBS which got renamed to Sony Music Entertainment (SME) in 1991. This was the beginning of the end for Sony as an engineering pioneer. Walkman, CD -- completely gone from these markets, crushed by noname, at the time tin
272.
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chx
2y ago
the KV-3000R is not the PWM-4300 though? And since the second but older post is from a deleted redditor it's unclear whether it's two or one.
273.
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chx
2y ago
> A decade ago, you had people building in-house Hadoop clusters for tiny amounts of data instead of doing their jobs analyzing that data So said Gary Bernhardt of WAT fame in 2015 https://x.com/garybernhardt/status
274.
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chx
2y ago
This article insinuates Schmidt have leaked the iPhone to Google. Poppycock. https://www.businessinsider.com/steve-jobs-on-android-founde... if you believe Andy Rubin's recollection of events on January 2007 when Jobs
275.
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chx
2y ago
The suit was filed 2020 June. It's quite plain the uncontrolled lending triggered it even if it was about CDL.
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chx
2y ago
Oh this appeal to the public, pithy empty words about openness and shit. Here's the plain truth: IA ran a gigantic book piracy site during covid. They should've known they won't get away with it. I remember several authors be
277.
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chx
2y ago
> giftedness is more about being developmentally more advanced in some field. async development is a significant challenge for gifted kids
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chx
2y ago
Not one word on asynchronous development and overexcitabilities.
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chx
2y ago
The United States has arrested Marcus Hutchins for violating its laws while he was not inside the United States. This was not the first time, they also arrested Sklyarov for writing software they didn't like -- but the software was wri
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chx
2y ago
> how amazing the US is because they don’t realize how good it is. And then there's a political commentator who calls the United States (and the United Kingdom) a Fourth World -- and that's not a positive thing. https:/&#
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chx
2y ago
That's good news, then they reenabled it after three generations of it being disabled.
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chx
2y ago
The laptop BIOS is signed. I am not exactly unfamiliar with a hex editor but really: you can't.
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chx
2y ago
Nope, you can't read please > for the Comet Lake 10750H processor That's not 10nm that's just Skylake+++++++++++
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chx
2y ago
As a side note: while the O in OCuLink does stand for optical that variant is not in use. Every OCuLink connector and cable are just ordinary copper interconnection. Meanwhile Samtec has PCIe active optical cables, they have had them since
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chx
2y ago
That'd be reason to take away the reenable from UEFI but write protecting the EFI variable where changing it already requires to boot into an EFI editor is just being dicks, pardon my French. Just let me enable it , I am aware of the r
286.
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chx
2y ago
On Reddit he doesn't even bother lying, he just straight up admits being a conman. Yishan Wong describes the con: https://reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/3cs78i/whats_the_bes... Altman admits it
287.
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chx
2y ago
> my i7-8650U those can but 10nm CPUs after Plundervolt can't undervolt , it's disabled from UEFI and not only there's no option to reenable it in the UI, the very EFI variable itself is write locked. I have an X1 Gen 4 (I
288.
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chx
2y ago
> But despite being computational machines, This is not true . His entire foundation is, as I mentioned, as the linked article explains, a metaphor but not the actual truth about how human brains work. This is the crux of the matter,
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chx
2y ago
If you are interested in such things, check botblox. They have a similar sized switch, a smaller one with fewer ports, a stacked one for Gigabit... it's very expensive though.
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chx
2y ago
Yeah, yeah, did you read the article or are just grasping at straws from the quotes I made?
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chx
2y ago
Why would we need one? The Church Turing thesis is about computation . While the human brain is capable of computing, it is fundamentally not a computing device -- that's what the article I linked is about. You can't throw in all
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chx
2y ago
I feel this thought of AGI even possible stems from the deep , very deep , pervasive imagination of the human brain as a computer. But it's not. In other words, no matter how complex a program you write, it's still a Turing machin
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chx
2y ago
> a 2c/4t Skylake ULV chip can offer much better single threaded performance Those Amber Lake Y chips were the bees knees. 5W Core CPUs -- these were the last. Ice Lake and Tiger Lake were 7W at last and then the low power Alder Lak
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chx
2y ago
> Recall snapshots will only be decrypted and accessible when the user authenticates. Question is, do you need to auth every time you try to access past snapshots? If not then this is still the mother lode for any infostealer. And I do n
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chx
2y ago
The European Union wants third party app stores and they control the rules of a market bigger than the United States.
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chx
2y ago
Yes, the very moment they did this I was like "Why are you risking the Internet Archive with doing something this stupid?" Their argument was there are enough physical copies in shuttered libraries to cover any lending and it'
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chx
2y ago
This is extremely unlikely for several reasons. 1. There hasn't been a crash involving a commercial flight with few survivors in living memory. Either you get something like MH370 where everyone perishes or you get Asiana in SF which h
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chx
2y ago
> But if America is too big and powerful to bail out, That's what electing the 270 this November is going to decide
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chx
2y ago
> Depending on the wording of Qualcomm's architectural ARM license, it seems like that might cover Nuvia's IP? Right, but ARM says "Nuvia’s licensing fees and royalty rates reflected the anticipated scope and nature of Nuv
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chx
2y ago
How can Nuvia IP be invalid? Well, that's the beauty of Intellectual Property: it's not really a property it's a weird legal construct. Arm argues the entire Nuvia IP should have disappeared because the license allowing it
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