gpm

27 ms·

661.
by gpm 11mo ago
And LFP is also cheaper per unit energy and less of a fire hazard. Hard to imagine why you would use a different lithium-chemistry in a UPS.
662.
by gpm 11mo ago
If demand stays high existing firms will increase capacity to make more money, and then will compete against eachother on price to sell their new extra capacity. They'll do the same to prevent new firms (in other counties or not) from
663.
by gpm 11mo ago
Eh, here it's more of a simplification than a myth as used in my comment. There are two effects: 1. We've reduced infant (and childhood) mortality. My comment isn't talking about this effect but it did drag down average life
664.
by gpm 11mo ago
We didn't have access to modern technology... like ultrasonic speakers? Also we died at a young age. Everyone dying at 40 isn't incompatible with the species surviving but it's what advice like that is usually trying to avoid
665.
by gpm 11mo ago
Logs need to go somewhere to be collected, viewed, etc. You might outsource that, but if you don't it's a service of it's own (probably actually a collection of microservices, ingestion, a web server to view them, etc)
666.
by gpm 11mo ago
And on the flip side Framework laptops have generally been sold at a premium.
667.
by gpm 11mo ago
Yes, we're just hitting the limits of current manufacturing not some fundamental limit like the availability of raw materials. Either demand will wane and the prices will go down, or manufacturing will scale up and prices will go down,
668.
by gpm 11mo ago
They're easier because, amongst other improvements, they are safer.
669.
by gpm 11mo ago
USA dropping nukes would have prevented the convention against using nukes in wars from being started. I think there's a pretty good chance we wouldn't have any civilization left by now if we went down that fork in history.
670.
by gpm 11mo ago
I suspect the average person who installs apps outside of the play store is still much more likely to be infected via malware that dodged the playstore's detection than the apps they install from other sources, because there's u
671.
by gpm 11mo ago
Time wasted on failed prototypes? Understanding that could have been generated by the act of prototyping? Doesn't mean you shouldn't ever do so, but there are tradeoffs that become obvious as soon as you start attempting it.
672.
by gpm 11mo ago
That's a short term effect. Long term Wright's law will kick in and ram will end up cheaper as a result of all the demand. It's not like there's a fundamental bottleneck on how much ram we could produce we're runnin
673.
by gpm 11mo ago
College students playing video games in class? Also in dorm rooms where they don't have space for a whole monitor/keyboard/mouse setup. But yeah seems like a game adjacent market... Which might be fine but isn't there MO
674.
by gpm 11mo ago
> Just yesterday I asked for a comparison of three technical books on a similar topic, and it wrongly guessed the third one rather than follow the three links. I would consider this a failure in their tool use capabilities, not their rea
675.
by gpm 11mo ago
GPLv2 > c) If the modified program normally reads commands interactively when run, you must cause it, when started running for such interactive use in the most ordinary way, to print or display an announcement including an appropriate co
676.
by gpm 11mo ago
Is the SFC just asking for code at this point, or are they also asking for damages?
677.
by gpm 11mo ago
> Rust (and you) makes an assertion that all code should be able to run in a concurrent context. It really doesn't. Rust's standard library does to an extent, because rust's standard library gives you ways to run code in c
678.
by gpm 11mo ago
There was an interesting proposal in the rust world to try and handle that with a form of implicit context arguments... I don't have time to track down all the various blogposts about it right now but I think this was the first one&#x2
679.
by gpm 11mo ago
Not really possible in a systems level programming language like rust/zig/C. There really is only one address space for the process... and if you have the ability to manipulate it you have global variables. There's lots of in
680.
by gpm 11mo ago
I mean I don't particularly agree but I can understand the sentiment. That's not what I'm saying just harms his clients though. There's obvious (almost entirely domestic, probably counter productive as to UK politics) lo
681.
by gpm 11mo ago
> Therefore, it probably can even be argued (by deduction as I do not have a degree in law) that particularly in the cross-jurisdictional scenario, Ofcom’s whining about the non-compliance of a website with UK law is null and void. I see
682.
by gpm 11mo ago
More than that if his clients ever do end up in the UK for whatever reason his letters sent on their behalf to the UK government are going to be prime evidence that the violation of the law was wilful. Meanwhile if his clients remain beyond
683.
by gpm 11mo ago
I don't see any evidence Ofcom is currently asking anyone else to enforce their laws. As far as I can they're currently simply taking the steps they can themselves to enforce their laws - i.e. as far as people in the US go sending
684.
by gpm 11mo ago
I agree, but I note that the 3d printing people are making progress in making really cheap injection molds. I wouldn't count on the difference in cost remaining prohibitive enough that only reasonably serious people can afford it for m
685.
by gpm 11mo ago
And a datasheet for a (not necessarily the same) CF-ABS filament claims a HDT at 1.82 MPa of 93C: https://um-support-files.ultimaker.com/materials/1.75mm/tds/... Something funny is going on with this materi
686.
by gpm 11mo ago
Yes. I mean not this one, but the FAA has definitely approved 3D printed parts. SpaceX's raptor rocket engines, for instance.
687.
by gpm 11mo ago
Per the report > The aircraft owner who installed the modified fuel system stated that the 3D-printed induction elbow was purchased in the USA at an airshow, and he understood from the vendor that it was printed from CF-ABS
688.
by gpm 11mo ago
I wonder if just including the aluminum tube that was effectively acting as a heat break would have been enough... Really it seems like a problem of not understanding the environment, and testing (with margins) your replacement in it... 3D
689.
by gpm 11mo ago
conradev found likely the right version of the file here: https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/55b4bbb7ef7e29b214b9...
690.
by gpm 11mo ago
As discussed repeatedly in this thread already in this particular case the code at hand wasn't generated by an LLM at all, it was simply included from a dependency by the build system.

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