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eb0la
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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31.
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by
eb0la
10mo ago
My fault: I just compiled the instruction with an assembler instead of looking up the actual instruction from documentation. It makes much more sense: resetting ax, and bc (xor ax,ax ; xor bx,bx) will be 4 octets, DWORD aligned, and a bit f
32.
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eb0la
10mo ago
You're right. I forgot that!
33.
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eb0la
10mo ago
I remember a lot of code zeroing registrers, dating at least back from the IBM PC XT days (before the 80286). If you decode the instruction, it makes sense to use XOR: - mov ax, 0 - needs 4 bytes (66 b8 00 00) - xor ax,ax - needs 3 bytes
34.
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eb0la
10mo ago
Every 3-4 years RAM prices spike. There is always an excuse like a fire in a factory. I believe the truth is 1) we have little amount of suppliers, and 2) supply is very near the limit of what can be sold.
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eb0la
11mo ago
I must confess I felt a lot of lust looking at the self color calibration feature. It is extremely useful if your work ends up in paper. For photography (edit: film and broadcast, too) would be great. My use case are comics and illustrati
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eb0la
11mo ago
Actually power efficiency was a side effect of having a straightforward design in the first ARM processor. The BBC needed a cheap (but powerful) processor for the Acort computer and a RISC chip was When ARM started testing their processor,
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eb0la
1y ago
Comics Not just reading, but drawing them. For me nothing is better at inking than a Pentel Pocket brushpen. I do some lino engraving from time to time as well.
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eb0la
1y ago
Totally makes sense. If you go to any mobile operafor you will see a lot of huawei hardware. From CEP routers and switches to multichassis routers in datacenters, and whole cell phone tower equipment. They own the nework, they will bette
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eb0la
1y ago
I believe #1 is true; but not #2. It's just that those rocks are more common than we thought. And we thought they were uncommon because we weren't able to spot them... yet.
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eb0la
1y ago
Glad to see Amoeba here. Last time I heard about it I was still in college X-D I guess academia was too far from what industry needed. They where thinking about the future, and we needed more stable boxes and sometimes a cluster for critica
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eb0la
1y ago
I've seen some ADA positions in the automotive industry as well. edit: This comment better hightlights the reason -> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44233851
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eb0la
1y ago
WHERE are you located? In Europe there are a lot of companies that need to be NIS2-compliant but have little (or no) idea about it. A service offering might work... unless you want to retire before your 30th birthday.
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eb0la
1y ago
How about the opposite? You're not a paying customer, don't use trials... but let us put your logo in our website as a valued user... with some praise from the CTO, please.
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eb0la
1y ago
I agree 120% with you... ... but I am wondering about how good you are using free tiers. IMHO the free tier in cloud/saas just offsets the initial costs of using the cloud/saas. So... unless you're really small free tiers wo
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eb0la
1y ago
I believe all options you suggest are more than OK, but. Why don't you limit the trial with some capacity limits? Say, 1000 vms for installation. Of course, you'll need to have two artifacts: one for paying customers, and a second
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eb0la
1y ago
I had a project related to this in a big telco about 10 years ago. We used Citrix because a lot of apps were not native (yet). Women in tech loved the concept: instead of carrying a laptop they could use the medium-size tablet we provided a
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With Its Llama API Service, Meta Platforms Becomes a Cloud
(nextplatform.com)
2 points
by
eb0la
1y ago
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0 comments
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eb0la
1y ago
IMHO Cook is following good development practices. You need to know what you support. If you are going to change, it must be planned somehow. I find Torwalds reckless by changing his development environment before release. If he really need
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eb0la
1y ago
Just write what you know: they won't be able to know where were you... ... but they will be able to know if you're lying to them because they are trained to read people.
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eb0la
2y ago
Not just Microsoft. I remember iPlanet directory server... which got renamed to Sun Directory Server, SUN Java System Directory Server, Sun Directory Server Enterprise Edition, Java One Directory Server, Oracle Java Directory Server... I be
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eb0la
2y ago
I believe when we talk about this there's a big misunderstanding between Copyright, Trademarks, and Fair use. Indy, with its logo, whiplash, and hat, is a trademark from Disney. I don't know the specific stuff; but if you sell a t
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eb0la
2y ago
If you're paying for tokens used to generate that...
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eb0la
2y ago
My father was born in a small village in Guadalajara, Spain. I remember in the village my grandma and other neighbours tool their chair outside their homes to talk at the end of the day. It is great to see good things coming again. Do it...
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How Lidl accidentally took on the big guns of cloud computing (2024)
(ft.com)
1 points
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eb0la
2y ago
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0 comments
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eb0la
2y ago
If that happens, count with me to use Anubis to factor large primes or whatever science needs as a background task.
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eb0la
2y ago
First time you go to London, you visit everything else; but Greenwich is great. Probably because is far from city center, but totally worth the visit. I guess next time I travel to London I'll stay there.
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eb0la
2y ago
If visit Greenwich Observatory you'll see Harrison sea clocks H1, H2, and H3. I had the luck (and honor!) to meet a volunteer guide - Stephen - that knew everything about clocks and explained it perfectly. When you meet him, say hello
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eb0la
2y ago
Excalidraw and PlantUML Each one has its own benefits / drawbacks. PlantUML is great for version-controlled files. Excalidraw for throwaway diagrams and discussion. Ocassionally I draw comic strips with Excalidraw.
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eb0la
2y ago
A lot of old hardware uses TFTP and RARP to boot. RARP just will get you the ip address, and the rest is hardcoded somehow in the machine - needs very little memory on boot. For BOOTP you need some intelligence to know where are your files.
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eb0la
2y ago
Just a question: if you're adding stuff at the end of the query... does the previous steps get cached? I mean, if you type first: FROM customers |> WHERE signup_date >= '2024-01-01T00:00:00Z' And then you add (and ex
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