dis-sys

39 ms·

391.
by dis-sys 8y ago
very nice idea.
392.
by dis-sys 8y ago
if you google for the terms "滴滴 sexy" in which "滴滴" is the Chinese name of Didi, you get tons of reports.
393.
by dis-sys 8y ago
> I think you've been listening a little to much to Peter Dutton. Peter Dutton is a moron, he couldn't even manage the trans tasman relationship well with kiwis. What you can possibly expect from him.
394.
by dis-sys 8y ago
> UK, Australia, NZ? Nope it's higher. I feel much safer now after moving back to Shanghai from Sydney. There is no shooting in Shanghai whatsoever, but that seem to be pretty common in the western part of Sydney. Melbourne is now o
395.
by dis-sys 8y ago
well done on defending the company with zero social responsibility in mind. the problem is never about the murder itself, it is all about the fact that didi worked extremely hard to intentionally prevent any help that can be offered to save
396.
by dis-sys 8y ago
> Because the issue is that Didi does not give a shit about passenger safety. Didi intentionally setup the system this way to promote its rideshare as a hook up service for its drivers. When describing the service, its top management mad
397.
by dis-sys 8y ago
please don't over estimate their skills and qualification. the leaked database username is root and the password is 123456. the screenshot of the github file can be access here: https://www.secrss.com/articles/4851
398.
by dis-sys 8y ago
this dataset contains the unique national ID, home address, cell phone number, bank card number of 130 million Chinese. you also get to know the exact time and duration of who they shared a hotel room with. it is _not_ common.
399.
by dis-sys 8y ago
For me, the shocking part is not that someone selling such private data online. The really scary thing is the fact that such a doggy company with no privacy & network security concepts whatsoever actually managed to collect private data
400.
by dis-sys 8y ago
Mercedes-Benz, BMW and Audi sold almost 2 million cars in China in 2017. Surely most of them can be replaced by Non-EU cars in case Huawei/ZTE are not allowed free access in EU. Trump wants a 25% tariff on every EU car, he is going to
401.
by dis-sys 8y ago
interesting project! will be great if the author can add some Go benchmark results comparing this library to the one in Go's stdlib, will be useful for potential users to know what kind of CPU performance they can expect.
402.
by dis-sys 8y ago
> Is it fair that Ai can just stay there...perpetually - holding up 99 extra units on the market because he can't be bothered to move out? Of course he can - he is an activist, he doesn't need a rental agreement or title of la
403.
Go 1.11 Beta 2 is Released with modules support(golang.org)
2 points by dis-sys 8y ago|0 comments
404.
by dis-sys 8y ago
I thought the tradition is to port DOOM first.
405.
by dis-sys 8y ago
> After 10 years it was suppose to be loosen. it is childish at best to selectively focus on WTO agreements only. when China is banned from purchasing most high tech stuff from the US, even some intel Xeon processors and DELL computers,
406.
Flood in Sichuan China Destroyed Bitcoin Mining Centers(ccn.com)
1 points by dis-sys 8y ago|0 comments
407.
by dis-sys 8y ago
Free lunch is over for me. For the past 4 releases, each delivered 3-5% performance boost to my Go application. Go 1.11beta1 marks the end of that, it is sadly 1-2% slower than Go 1.10. Not complaining, just trying to hear numbers from othe
408.
Trump Plans New Curbs on Chinese Investment, Tech Exports to China(wsj.com)
2 points by dis-sys 8y ago|1 comments
409.
by dis-sys 8y ago
5300+ ns/op is for BenchMarkSize (1024) defer operations, so we are actually paying about 5ns/op for defer. Not sure why the author chose to report the ns/op number in its current way.
410.
by dis-sys 8y ago
Almost all those ns/op numbers were measured by repeating BenchMarkSizeLong or BenchMarkSize iterations.
411.
by dis-sys 8y ago
I think the problem is that many people at Intel are just doing the rest and vest most of the time. For those people, their logic is like - - Why bother pushing for higher core count? Just leave it to the marketing department to convince cu
412.
by dis-sys 8y ago
> I thought they were years and billions ahead?!? according to their big mouth marketing department, yes. according to reality or market, no.
413.
by dis-sys 8y ago
$1499? too good to be true. ;)
414.
by dis-sys 8y ago
AMD will have a kill on the market if they can price this 32 core chip around $1999.
415.
by dis-sys 8y ago
> Air cooling is however quite likely out of the question if you want to keep your hearing. I think air cooling is 100% out. Using the current generation LFA3647 Xeons, you pretty much need dual 8180 kind of setup to get Cinebench score
416.
by dis-sys 8y ago
Yes, Zen2 will be very interesting to watch next year. The only problem is that AMD has not offered anything else other than some ppt presentation on how great is the Zen2.
417.
by dis-sys 8y ago
> That or Intel has made some serious magic happen at 14nm++++++++++ will be interesting to watch what AMD is going to offer using their new 12nm toy. ;)
418.
by dis-sys 8y ago
I'd willing to bet that it is very different to 8180. it is simply not practical to boost freq from 2.5 base/3.5 turbo to all cores 5Ghz.
419.
by dis-sys 8y ago
there is a pic in the linked article clearly showing all cores are running 5GHz.
420.
by dis-sys 8y ago
all cores at 5G, check out the photo in the link below https://www.anandtech.com/show/12893/intels-28core-5-ghz-cpu...

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