gzalo

6 ms·

31.
by gzalo 3y ago
> Then you implement auto crossover detection, dwhich had been around for years Mdi-x/auto crossover for ethernet was introduced in 1999, that is after USB (1996) was designed, not sure of the technique was known at that time
32.
by gzalo 3y ago
Argentinian here. Article has some flaws that could cause a different perception of the situation: - The income tax isn't really "eliminated", that's not right, it just has a higher starting point and is now indexed to t
33.
by gzalo 3y ago
It's just a grounding issue, just that you feel the 50/60hz and your skin detects it as a weird texture/vibration. I think the periodic electric impulses may be interpreted by your brain as a fake stick-slip phenomenon and ch
34.
by gzalo 3y ago
It's not. They don't even release full schematics of boards.
35.
by gzalo 3y ago
We tried to use it to improve AWS lambda startup times but desisted as it was a pain to use it with an existing app. It required too many tweaks as there are waay too many things that rely on reflection :( Things that broke include: JSON (
36.
by gzalo 3y ago
Hmm, how can you post a form without js and not require sending and loading the full page from the server? I don't think there a way to do a partial form submission? An iframe could work but it's really messy and likely slow?
37.
by gzalo 3y ago
There's one weird thing that I've noticed with Daft Punk's The Brainwasher, my brain has two different interpretations for the main loop offset: If starting here, I hear a loop that starts with fast notes and then has a silen
38.
by gzalo 3y ago
Hmm, do you experience the same effect here? https://www.songsterr.com/a/wsa/daft-punk-veridis-quo-tab-s3... It could be just the other instruments providing harmonics and changing the feel of the melody
39.
YouTube was banning links to filmmusic – now reversed
54 points by gzalo 3y ago|14 comments
40.
by gzalo 3y ago
Are you sure? If they took all the trouble to write software to simulate how palm form inputs are rendered, why wouldn't they just create a new UI?
41.
by gzalo 3y ago
Cloudflare also has D1 as a serverless database based on SQLite. Haven't tried it out yet but could be useful to reduce processing time even more! it doesn't have transactions though :(
42.
by gzalo 4y ago
We also built a similar map while in high school in the late 2000s, no one really complained (keep in mind I'm not from the US). Some of our teachers quite liked it though. We just viewed it as a familiar location (albeit with secret t
43.
by gzalo 4y ago
My guess is that an employee wanted to use it as a webcam via hdmi and was annoyed by the time limitation, so they fixed it themselves :P
44.
by gzalo 4y ago
Well, the clamping diodes that are present in all I/O pins are supposed to be used only for ESD protection. I think they were refering to the fact that some people have used them (and a quite big series resistor) as a "cheap"
45.
by gzalo 4y ago
As an Argentinean, we can get it for around USD 9.5k, but it lacks many basic features. It can't even go faster than 40 miles per hour / 65 km/h, so it can't really drive on freeways. It doesn't even have a trunk, s
46.
by gzalo 4y ago
I think that all write-only memories (WOM) implement this by default :D
47.
by gzalo 4y ago
The climbing and jumping animations are tied to the grid. But not the walking ones. This is not what happens in other games like Prince of Persia or Oddworld. I agree that she is only in one tile at a time (her position is defined one posit
48.
by gzalo 4y ago
Even the DOS version allows smooth continuous motion: https://youtu.be/EC_8ljpgySM?t=914 Are you talking about the map elements is composed of elements aligned to a grid? It's likely that was done on purpose to simplif
49.
by gzalo 5y ago
Am I the only one that thinks that $1300 is absurdly high? acording to radioshack catalogs, in 1968 you could get an rf signal generator for just 30 bucks, and an oscilloscope for 130 bucks, so why whould you spend that much in this breadbo
50.
by gzalo 5y ago
> The power consumption of the product is 500MW, which is not suitable for long-term power supply. I think they may have used the wrong prefix haha
51.
by gzalo 5y ago
I think I have experienced this when accidentally placing a MacBook (after a few minutes of heavy CPU usage) in my belly skin, below the belly button. The body of the notebook is a bit hot, while the screen itself is cold (or it feels colde
52.
Cloudflare Developer Summer Challenge(blog.cloudflare.com)
4 points by gzalo 5y ago|0 comments
53.
by gzalo 5y ago
This guy's family is quite odd: http://www.biyubi.com/eng_principal.html They designed their own hardware, operating systems and utilities back in the 70s, and they seem to really like optimizing software so they must
54.
by gzalo 5y ago
Interesting! I wonder how it compares to Cloudflare Pages, specially regarding updating a page after it has been deployed, and how easy it might be integrating it with Github.
55.
by gzalo 5y ago
One thing I noticed a few years ago but never wrote about it: Some sequences of numbers might be interpreted differently (increasing instead of decreasing) if you cover some of the segments up! https://imgur.com/a/B2LZj
56.
by gzalo 5y ago
Really cool experiment! I wish they had included a detailed costs breakdown, as it seems like it might cost too much to be viable.
57.
by gzalo 6y ago
The classical simplest "problem" is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectangular_potential_barrier And the actual quantum phenomenon is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_tunnelling
58.
by gzalo 6y ago
Some years ago, when learning about quantum mechanics, and how you could find a particle inside a forbidden region, I connected that with physics engines in games (and how computing them not fast enough can cause things to intersect in odd
59.
by gzalo 6y ago
I wonder if that could be triggered even when the certificate chain is not validated... you could MITM yourself (for example, using Fiddler) and make Chrome think it's downloading files from the real origin. In that case, an attacker c
60.
by gzalo 6y ago
That number is flawed, and the author did a follow-up with better results: http://lambda-diode.com/opinion/ecc-memory-2 "33 to 600 days to get a 96% chance of getting a bit error." Still, it seems way too hig

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