eyegor

39 ms·

481.
by eyegor 7y ago
I can't seem to find any non-rust implementations in the works yet, so I may sit down and adapt the reference to C# this weekend. Anyone know how the single/few threads performance holds up excluding avx512?
482.
by eyegor 7y ago
Genuinely, I have no idea what you're trying to say. Without scientific sources "high quality organic milk does x" might as well say snake oil. Unless I'm misreading your post, and you're not espousing snake oil.
483.
by eyegor 7y ago
Lead can also hang around in deposits in copper and brass piping or dissolve/precipitate with manganese from water treatment plants. Up until 1986 (epa ban) people still put together copper and brass pipe systems with lead solder. You
484.
by eyegor 7y ago
I'm impressed by your C# reimplementation [0]! (Yes, I can tell it is different). Not sure what the aspiration is, but I'd be surprised if you don't have an offer from Microsoft in the next few years (assuming they haven&#x27
485.
by eyegor 7y ago
To those saying "nah, it's fine there" in Pittsburgh, I can absolutely say this is a problem, but this varies drastically area to area. I lived there for about 20 years, and industrial pollution is a well known problem there.
486.
by eyegor 7y ago
> The dream of someday coding on a high-resolution decent-refresh-rate color e-paper monitor is still alive! Honestly I'd say this is possible now. Modern two-color (usually black/red) e-paper panels can refresh at 5-10hz. Gray
487.
by eyegor 7y ago
It kind of does, iff you have a file there. In which case it tracks the path to the file, and then creates the relevant directory structure to get to it. Of course git is also incredibly painful and brittle if you want "exclude/ex
488.
by eyegor 7y ago
Harkening back to my early days of git, I have a rough guess as to what you can do to fix that. If all you want is remote master, git stash git checkout master git stash git fetch origin git reset --hard origin/master an
489.
by eyegor 7y ago
Unfortunately I do not, I've toyed around with small cpu architecture emulation and a touch of gameboy. The bug I was referring to is also called the sprite overflow bug. http://wiki.nesdev.com/w/index.php/PPU
490.
by eyegor 7y ago
Trying to divine the eccentrics of the nes would be a nightmare. In order to emulate the hardware properly, there are several bugs that need to be reproduced such as the oamaddr bug for example. Most small projects like this aren't str
491.
by eyegor 7y ago
I'm having a rough time even finding the "open source" embedded software running on the onlykey. This site definitely needs an "open source" section linking to the relevant github/gitlab repos, or at least cros
492.
by eyegor 7y ago
Hmm, I will say that usage indoors vs outdoors will result in drastically different experiences, and so you should be careful in evaluating anecdata. In regards to "making x worse", every trip I've done only seems to amplify
493.
by eyegor 7y ago
My favorite part of hardware development is that you learn the true meaning of "bricking". People often use the term when something is recoverable, having never felt the pain of 1-2 engineer years worth of assets turning into pape
494.
by eyegor 7y ago
Yes, I ran into the same confusion. Was expecting a nice beginner's tutorial for hdl development/fpgas (would be nice to dump on some of my colleagues), instead this is more directed at newbies for microcontrollers. Still nice, bu
495.
by eyegor 7y ago
I noticed that this site is missing the modern classic "giant modal covering the entire screen". Usually reserved for "log in pls", "subscribe to site/mailing list", etc. And then sometimes the modal doesn
496.
by eyegor 7y ago
Google has been hostile to niche Linux browsers for a long time. The worst offender in my experience is their recaptcha service. Almost every site which supports it will hand you one of those horrible "click on all the pictures of chee
497.
by eyegor 7y ago
I've been to several universities and other research labs with "Linux machines" which were running Redhat.
498.
by eyegor 7y ago
Off topic, you need the triple backticks on their own lines for them to render here.
499.
by eyegor 7y ago
The main thing that breaks the web is js blocking, or cookie blocking. For those who are downvoting this poster, I snipped this from the documentation: > Out of the box, uMatrix works in relax block-all/allow-exceptionally mode, me
500.
by eyegor 7y ago
> why aren't there more atheist charities? Depending on your definition, pretty much all activist organizations could fall into this. Red cross, project eden, engineers without borders, etc. Honestly I'm stumped as to what co
501.
by eyegor 7y ago
If you care about speed and are concerned about sha1/2 vulnerabilities, maybe take a look at blake2? Faster than sha1, probably a similar level of security as sha3 (it is a redesign of a finalist for sha3). It's also the default f
502.
by eyegor 7y ago
I think as a corporate entity, they will never admit wrongdoing because they're terrified of lawsuits. As long as they never say "it was our fault", even if it was, I think that places (at least some of) the burden on the pla
503.
by eyegor 7y ago
As much as I hate the idea of government surveillance, I think Google is absolutely not at fault here. They followed a narrow set of warrants to the letter [1]. However, I hate that private companies are legally allowed to collect this much
504.
by eyegor 7y ago
So if Intel actually stayed on track for this roadmap, they're saying "we only have 10 years left to advance our fabs". Unless 1.4nm is actually meaningless, they'd be edging up to electron tunneling issues with a contac
505.
by eyegor 7y ago
Woah there pal, you're forgetting that they spun up their 22nm process again in 2018 [1]. Intel has a lot of fab headaches right now. A reminder that 22nm debuted in 2011, and 14nm was 2014. [1] https://www.anandtech.com&#x2
506.
by eyegor 7y ago
You might want to check out intels historical roadmaps. They've been missing their own marks since about 2015 iirc.
507.
by eyegor 7y ago
Important caveats, for the lazy: - SGX is disabled by default, it has to be enabled for this exploit to be relevant - POC requires privileged execution, at which point you can safely assume all is already lost Anyone who has spent time arou
508.
by eyegor 7y ago
All important caveats, for the lazy: - SGX is disabled by default, it has to be enabled for this exploit to be relevant - POC requires privileged execution, at which point you can safely assume all is already lost A side note: anyone who ha
509.
by eyegor 7y ago
I love playing with fpgas, but the compile time and size limitations are always horrendous or simply not tenable for most applications. This library narrows that down to be even worse [0]. On most of alteras chips you'd be hard pressed
510.
by eyegor 7y ago
I think the only real way to compare IPC is to actually talk to the architects. Trying to write microbenchmarks is a fools errand when you aren't aware of how the cpu processes the instructions you give it. Are you actually stressing t

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