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elabajaba
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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elabajaba
3y ago
And then be limited to 720p because you don't have the right DRM because Linux.
62.
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elabajaba
3y ago
Your math is significantly off here. That's about what it takes for 4k60. 8k60 10bit takes about 80Gbps.
63.
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elabajaba
3y ago
On an 8GB (eg. base Macbook) or 16GB laptop where you're sharing ram between the CPU and iGPU it's a ton. People want 8k for better PPI for text rendering, not for games, meaning they want to use it with their work laptop. > Th
64.
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elabajaba
3y ago
We also just didn't have any good ways of driving such high PPI displays until recently without having to resort to janky hacks like dual cable setups (and the lines down the middle that those tend to have). A lot of laptops still don&
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elabajaba
3y ago
If it has a camera, it can be used to steal your security keys if it can see the power LED on your device (or potentially even just if something connected to your device has a power LED). https://www.nassiben.com/video-based
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elabajaba
3y ago
Mods and other power users.
67.
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elabajaba
3y ago
The Nanopi r5s is quite a bit slower than the rpi4.
68.
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elabajaba
3y ago
It's running a weird unsupported kernel, though iirc mainline 6.3 mostly works now (just don't expect hardware video encode or decode to work anytime soon, if ever on a rockchip soc running Linux)
69.
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elabajaba
3y ago
If they're using Intel wifi I agree. I got a Lenovo laptop a couple years ago that used a realtek card for wifi+Bluetooth and the Bluetooth was unusable with my headphones (windows and Linux). Swapping it for a $20 Intel chip fixed all
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elabajaba
3y ago
Samsung has announced GDDR6W which doubles the density, but also doubles the pin count (so same amount of VRAM in total, but takes up half the space on the board). I'm assuming that companies will save any more density improvements for
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elabajaba
3y ago
And because of it there were issues with the vram overheating in memory intensive workloads, and on some GPUs the vram even separated off the board. https://www.igorslab.de/en/looming-pads-and-too-hot-gddrx6-m...
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elabajaba
3y ago
AMD had the Radeon pro SSG that let you attach 1TB of pcie3 nvme SSDs directly to the GPU, but no one bought them and afaik they were basically unobtainable on the consumer market. Also asset streaming has been a thing for like 20 years now
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elabajaba
3y ago
Because they can't do that for a "good consumer price". If you want more than ~48GB, you're looking at HBM which is extremely expensive (HBM chips are very expensive, packaging+interposer is extremely expensive, designin
74.
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elabajaba
3y ago
I226 has the same bugs as i225, so I'm pretty sure it's just another hardware revision of the terrible i225 but renamed to try and trick consumers.
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elabajaba
4y ago
I'd avoid anything using a QD-OLED panel for now until they've proven they've massively decreased their burn in issues. Rtings is currently running a huge 2 year burn in test with 100 TVs [1], and have had major burn in issue
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elabajaba
4y ago
Bevy has 2 core graphics maintainers, but they're both volunteers with extremely limited time, so there's definitely issues where your submit a PR and have to wait months for it to get reviewed. They've also been working on p
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elabajaba
4y ago
Even within the commercial dishwasher space, there's some pretty different versions. I worked at a hotel where we had normal smallish cube dishwashers [1] for some of the smaller restaurants, but they also had an ~8foot long conveyor b
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elabajaba
4y ago
The cheapest 3050 in Canada is $389. It is ~10% slower than a 1070ti. 4 years ago you could get a 1070ti in Canada for $400 new. The exchange rate is about the same as well.
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elabajaba
4y ago
You can get 6TB of DDR5 for ~$15k, 1.5TB of RAM doesn't cost $10k unless you're getting severely ripped off.
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elabajaba
4y ago
The bugs have mostly been fixed, and it's cheaper than most 4.5 gen fighters (they're building a lot of them so the unit cost drops significantly) while being significantly more capable (see the ridiculous numbers it puts up at Re
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elabajaba
4y ago
Bjorn3 for all their work on cranelift and working towards getting it to be a better debug compiler for rust.[1] cwfitzgerald for wgpu. He took over as the head maintainer after kvark left Mozilla to go to Tesla. winit maintainers, they
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elabajaba
4y ago
I doubt it, unless they choose to not update the game and stay on an old version (at which point no one would play on them anyways).
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elabajaba
4y ago
The vast majority of Squad servers are hosted by the community.
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elabajaba
4y ago
Modern mass production (iirc 1900s and later) where each person basically hyperspecializes in one job on an assembly line tends to cause repetitive strain injuries as people are doing the same handful of movements quickly thousands of times
85.
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elabajaba
4y ago
Afaik Clang development has massively slowed down since Google gave up on trying to improve C++ as a language (it required breaking ABI, which the C++ standards committee rejected). They moved on and created Carbon instead for future C++ de
86.
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elabajaba
4y ago
My problem with Python, especially when reading someone else's code, or my own old bad code, is that I find that Python doesn't fit [my] brain. The lack of typing (in my experience you always end up with a bunch of libraries that
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elabajaba
4y ago
AMD's 5000 and 6000 series CPUs are much more power efficient (6000 series being near m1 levels of efficiency) than Intel's current offerings. Linux also tends to be quite a bit worse for battery life than Windows.
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elabajaba
4y ago
Elon told his biographer that he came up with hyperloop to kill plans for California high speed rail.
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elabajaba
4y ago
Not nearly as heavily as you probably think, considering B1s, F-15s, and F16s performed the majority of CAS missions.
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elabajaba
4y ago
Not to mention in Vietnam, the Navy F4s that didn't have guns (and usually didn't bother with gun pods) were way more successful than the Air Force (who always flew with gun pods and eventually added an internal cannon to their pl
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