ffgjgf1

43 ms·

781.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
An actual cpu running actual benchmarks or real world benchmarks seems like a very reasonable goalpost, not sure who is supposedly moving them
782.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Most of this is conjecture though and should taken with a huge grain of salt (if we’re focusing on Alzheimers specifically)
783.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Which wouldn’t be a particularly unreasonable position to take? e.g. if we think about the US constitution and other similar documents
784.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
If you only consider desktop/server software to be actual “software” then yes. Otherwise I don’t think that’s accurate > My prediction? ARM's software ecosystem will be in the rear mirror within 2 years. Why? To be honest I fin
785.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
I’m not sure hypothetical/imaginary (until one can prove otherwise) CPUs count
786.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
You can now pay a 2% royalty instead which seems reasonable
787.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> have the original Rev2 RasPi board sitting 10 feet away from me, ARM was already a magnitude or two more successful than RISC-V before the first Raspberry Pi even came out.
788.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
ARM was the default and pretty much the only option for mobile devices for 20+ years. It was probably in a better position ~2000 than RISC-V is now yet look how long it took for it to become (somewhat) competitive in the PC and server marke
789.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> conflict with Homo Sapiens Yes, that was exactly what I meant (or tried to)
790.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
High-end cores you can license? Besides that ARM still seems to be superior to RISC-V in pretty much every way besides the fact that you have to deal with ARM itself. Which might also be a positive thing in some cases i.e. designing your ow
791.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Yet it’s extremely weak compared to ARM and x86 atm
792.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
One of those states is also an internationally recognized “state sponsor of terrorism” so it’s not that far off
793.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Considering how low population densities were back in those days I’m not sure violent competition was really that necessary. Even during the neolithic when farmers from the middle east started migrated into Europe they seemingly just lived
794.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> this to my Eastern European friends and they laugh at the level of corruption the US These days I’m not that sure that the case (only talking about the Eastern European countries in the US)
795.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> complete uncertainty whether they will end up with a positive or negative balance since they can't know much they will expend? Which forces them to use Unity’s Ads and other services which can be used to offset the per install fee
796.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> especially with subscriptions being introduced as a (new) revenue stream. I don’t think that’s ever likely to offset the massive amounts of debt Musk offloaded to Twitter’s balance sheet to fund the acquisition. > changes to the pla
797.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> The article is indicating that only people experiencing homelessness were given this, Yes, which is why this is a has nothing to do with UBI. Cash based welfare payments are not a particularly novel idea and there is plenty of data why
798.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
If you only include homeless people statistically you can expect that they will make poorer financial decisions than the rest of the population. Also there are other implications, I’m not even sure what’s the point in calling this UBI (the
799.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
It’s just a tv with a picture frame and some additional software/wallpapers
800.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> would have become infeasible Considering how high CPI is for mobile game ads ($0.2 to $2.5 or so depending on country) I don’t believe that would have been the case. Of course the fees would still be significant for a large proportion
801.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> What advantage does this have over letting people buy drugs at the convenience store? Presumably less people use drugs than would do otherwise if their supply wasn’t constrained.
802.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> Companies take this into account w/r/t their margins when advertising a euro price that applies to all euro countries. Or they just recalculate the price based on you shipping info. It would be rather absurd to expect compan
803.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> Except when you are going to die That’s why you surrender after you realize the situation is hopeless (which is hopefully long before anyone starts climbing up the stairs). Even if you’re willing to fight to the death/don’t have a
804.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
And if you’re at the bottom you could just start a fire instead of risking your life by try to climb up
805.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> evolutionary pressure Wouldn’t you need the relevant event to not be extremely rare for that to matter? I mean a sieges were once in a several decades or even once in 100-200 years events on average. Actual direct assaults with combat
806.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> it would put even more evidence that there really was something about right-hand staircases. Probably there was. It might have also had nothing to do with making it easier to defend the staircase during combat. Maybe they just found t
807.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
It’s not that. If you have to always show the full price any ads which include it become pretty much illegal (besides physical billboards etc.) unless you can somehow figure out where the person viewing it lives (not an option for TV). Whil
808.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Not really. It’s just that they didn’t realize that their byzantine pricing model was far too complex for many people (who looked at it for 5 seconds and jumped to Twitter) to understand. Almost nobody who could do basic math would’ve paid
809.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> Further, our terms are governed by California law, notwithstanding the country of the customer. So presumably if you’re a customer in the EU you’re still doing business directly with their CA HQ and not an office registered in Ireland&
810.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
I did, hence: > somewhat

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