genmud

29 ms·

301.
by genmud 4y ago
I may be confused as to what you mean by GUI in this context. If you are talking about a data exploration GUI... many, many scientists and physical science engineers use Jupyter/JupyterLab as a frontend for data exploration. This large
302.
by genmud 4y ago
I'm not sure if you know, but canbus is used all over the place, even in aviation. The main selling point is simplicity of wiring and circuitry, as well as the fact that many lower end / cheap microcontrollers have it built in. Et
303.
by genmud 4y ago
Its funny to me that they are able to produce cool R&D stuff like this, but they chose to go all in on the metaverse.
304.
by genmud 4y ago
> I don't know what the answer is, but it's not Python. We already have python, and yet, there isn't an explosion of collaboration to make great tools for the physical sciences and engineering. It's too much of a comp
305.
by genmud 4y ago
Funny enough, they don't need to truck anything in, since they are right next to a canal, but also have significant water infrastructure that was built to support the site. Also, its in a water district, where we have really done a gre
306.
by genmud 4y ago
Absolutely. where the TSMC plant is going there are several things that make it perfect for a fab (I'm a little biased, since I drive by it quite frequently): - Phoenix is in located inside a water district, meaning there are many rest
307.
by genmud 4y ago
I'm super stoked that hardware / EE is getting so much more focus and interest from software engineers. It really feels like there is so much room for improvement / optimization in that space and for so many years, it was lik
308.
by genmud 4y ago
Arizona has really good water policies... in large cities. In fact, we have been replenishing certain aquifer levels near phoenix and there is a massive amount of effort that goes into water management. HOWEVER , outside the cities, its a
309.
by genmud 4y ago
I use a 3d mouse when I do CAD work... Its pretty nice, but takes a bit to get used to.
310.
by genmud 4y ago
It is absolutely insane right now with medication... My wife blew out her knee last year, breaking her tibia, patella and femur. Do you know how many painkillers they gave her to take home? 12 pills! They said to come back to the ER to get
311.
by genmud 4y ago
SiFive is pretty nice, they have a very attractive offering and will probably make the transition much easier for folks who are on ARM offerings. IMHO the biggest issue right now with ARM is the uncertainty surrounding it, their Chinese sub
312.
by genmud 4y ago
I really like Pine64, this is really nice to see! The coolest part IMHO is they are including an PCIe x1 slot, right on the board. I feel like RISC V has really started to pick up momentum over the last year or two, which is awesome to see.
313.
by genmud 4y ago
The instruction set architecture (ISA), is open source, which means there is a minimum amount of instructions (think assembly instructions) that people can use to target/implement the functionality of that CPU architecture, similar to
314.
by genmud 4y ago
The irony is the better ran the tech company, the more they can slash without short term consequences, but the long term impact might be catastrophic and difficult to diagnose.
315.
by genmud 4y ago
Tit for tat, will be interesting to see what comes out of this.
316.
by genmud 4y ago
I mean, cool? If micron is doing sketchy shit, let’s call it out as well. It is well established CN companies and the government have a very different relationship compared to their western counterparts. As someone who lives in a western co
317.
by genmud 4y ago
They are too busy trying to get people to use the metaverse and dig deeper to get out of the absurd hole they have found themselves in. I imagine that the senior leadership probably hasn’t even noticed the sucking chest wound twitter has.
318.
by genmud 4y ago
I actually got rid of a chevy truck for this precise reason. GMs design choices in their god-awful infotainment system was so annoying I couldn't stand using it. I got rid of that thing within a year and traded it for a F150, which had
319.
by genmud 4y ago
Absolutely, without any doubt in my mind. DC [1] and Baltimore when compared to the rural areas are significantly different ethnic demographics. This might be one of the most dramatic, but I have seen it in nearly every city I have ever vis
320.
by genmud 4y ago
The huge difference was the red army had the US and Canadian industries providing significant backstops in the form of resources. Something like 30-40% of all jeeps and infantry transports were provided by the US. Similar numbers for their
321.
by genmud 4y ago
As someone who used office communicator back in 2006/2007 time period, it felt more snappy and consistent than anything that came afterwards. It was simple and basic as hell, but didn't have all the quirks.
322.
by genmud 4y ago
I have already stated what I want, but I’ll spell it out 1) transparency into who was responsible for this decision 2) how exactly this decision was made and how they came to the conclusion that it was sound policy 3) how they are going to
323.
by genmud 4y ago
Without making any commitments that they won't at some point in the future undo that decision, that they see the importance of why there are free accounts, or what they are doing to ensure that community feedback is incorporated into t
324.
by genmud 4y ago
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35295807
325.
by genmud 4y ago
These decisions should never have seen the light of day, let alone a policy that was communicated in the way they did. Why should we cheer on PR and product folks trying to break their fucking arms patting themselves on the back for walking
326.
by genmud 4y ago
If they don't change the way they make decisions, its only a slight delay... not a Win. A win would be a commitment to never do this again (ideally), or put in something that binds them to provide <x> amount of notice.
327.
by genmud 4y ago
Read: We won't do it today or next week, since we got a bunch of negative publicity, but don't actually address why they didn't catch that it was a terrible policy. They describe that they have come to the light and now reali
328.
by genmud 4y ago
Things that are interesting, concepts, topics and things that I can use (tricks or pointers). Bad flow, too many unrelated tangents, dryness are all massive turnoffs.
329.
by genmud 4y ago
I really don’t keep stuff up to date anymore because my cell phone has never been as unreliable and prone to dropping calls as it is in 2023.
330.
by genmud 4y ago
I’m an actual security guy, been doing it for nearly 20 years (before it was a thing). I’m of the opinion that if I can’t trust people to look at code, they shouldn’t be at the company. Period. There are very few use cases where I believe r

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