digikata

23 ms·

211.
by digikata 7y ago
Is a business accessing their lines via voip considered a landline?
212.
by digikata 7y ago
I have a feeling that multiple carriers have a similar problem. I traveled to another city and noticed that some incoming spam calls shifted to incoming numbers with the local area code.
213.
by digikata 7y ago
The Omega Tau podcast had some very interesting discussions about various improvements needed for fusions reactors to hit parity in their Wendelstein 7x episode. Some discussions I think come out all the more because the 7x was targeted to
214.
by digikata 7y ago
It’s pretty well documented by political studies the delta between what voters broadly want and what political leadership in the US generally delivers. That poll covered Democratic, Republican and independent voters. Independents being the
215.
by digikata 7y ago
Is the access to provide data tagging inputs and outputs or to the model too? Will either the data or the model be open sourced?
216.
by digikata 7y ago
A majority of voters of both parties support Medicare for All policy proposals. https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/403248-poll-seventy-pe... Voters were split on the ACA mandated carriage of private insurance.
217.
by digikata 7y ago
"According to the university’s lawyers at Nixon Peabody, the litigation is the first-of-its-kind 'direct patent enforcement' campaign against an entire industry." Didn't the CSIRO from Australia do something similar
218.
by digikata 7y ago
I reject that low cost will create shortages in education, why? The more people we educate, the more are available to educate others. People, ingenuity, and education are a renewable resource.
219.
by digikata 7y ago
The nice thing is that software and work on a RISC-V toolchain can now be much more common for vendors that elect to use RISC-V, though it remains to be seen how well the actual manufactured chip variation gets supported like instruction s
220.
by digikata 7y ago
I think that's why the raw cells aren't used as the level of swappable unit very often. If the battery is at all removable, they're often integrated into packs which have some level of built-in protection.
221.
by digikata 7y ago
It's a shame that so many products default to built in, non-replaceable LiIons now. For many products, it's nicer to have a replaceable rechargeable so you can pop in charged battery and go instead of having to plan for state of c
222.
Arm reveals new licensing strategy as RISC-V makes waves(androidauthority.com)
2 points by digikata 7y ago|0 comments
223.
by digikata 7y ago
I think it would be interesting if they filtered out any entertainment & sports celebrities to see who remained.
224.
by digikata 7y ago
Return of the automat https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automat
225.
by digikata 7y ago
A pizza place I went to had a system where your order was in a warming oven with individual doors. Punch in your order num, pull out your pizza box and go.
226.
by digikata 7y ago
"A continuous measurement device connected to a computer/s will have a vast array of available diagnostics, 'most probably leading to less "dangerous undetected failures" than a simple switch, or combination of.&quo
227.
by digikata 7y ago
As far as I understand it, it's something like generics for math theory.
228.
by digikata 7y ago
I suspect combined reliability of a simple switch and two independent systems is likely higher than one composite system and pilots or software trying to estimate and select which combinations of computers & sensors are "good"
229.
by digikata 8y ago
It matters, but if the rate of failure is high enough to be expected to be encountered within an all-fleet, constant flight environment for the lifetime of the aircraft, then you plan for failures as well as having the pilot know what to do
230.
by digikata 8y ago
The pilot training is part of the overall systematic design, neither the equipment, nor the pilots exist alone.
231.
by digikata 8y ago
All equipment on the plane has a potential for failure... the question is what systematic design and pilot training is in place to take action in the face of failures.
232.
by digikata 8y ago
A wire transfer is a little different than an ACH. Some transactions seem to require wire transfer, not sure if that's just momentum or there is some other driving reason for the choice. https://www.thebalance.com/ach-v
233.
by digikata 8y ago
This other HN submission has some interesting hypotheticals on why the system might have been reactivated multiple times: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19565056
234.
by digikata 8y ago
I suspect ADA would like those too, if available.
235.
by digikata 8y ago
It's not uncommon for GPS repeaters to be installed in large buildings to pass the signal through to interior areas - I wonder if the repeater is picking up the LabSat device signal and propagating it.
236.
by digikata 8y ago
You could buy your own, but I don't know how different the Edge TPU version is. http://linuxgizmos.com/google-launches-i-mx8m-dev-board-with...
237.
by digikata 8y ago
Except for Uber automated cars... but in general I agree with you. The safety critical development areas are generally wrapped in safety critical processes with extensive process checks, and I would suspect Uber now has better practices.
238.
by digikata 8y ago
Similarly not-COTS, but a series of UAVs, a Zephyr "7" made a record 336 hour flight - 14 days, with an unofficial runs of three minutes (!!) short of 26 days aloft for a recent Zephyr S. https://en.wikipedia.org/w
239.
by digikata 8y ago
The CubeSat projects at Cal Poly and Stanford I think are what led to lowering costs and allowing the launch of riskier hardware and spawned this corner of the space industry. Planet was definitely one of the first to have the vision to com
240.
by digikata 8y ago
Although the article talks of LED wearout, I think the key data was a survey of outdoor LED systems: 10% of failures are the LED itself, the other 90% is support components that fail causing shorter lifetimes. I'm curious how it compa

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