hangonhn

11 ms·

151.
by hangonhn 2y ago
That is SUCH a good book but I find it sad that there aren't more books like it that follows up on that period or go into more details. I would love to read about the campaigns of Sobutai more, etc. If anyone else know of similar books
152.
by hangonhn 2y ago
I cancelled my membership at 24 Hours Fitness back in the early 2000s. They informed me that because of how their system works it can take a few weeks to process the cancelation and I will get charged for another month. This is such BS and
153.
by hangonhn 2y ago
You need to leave Beijing and especially Shanghai and head farther inland to regain your celebrity status! I (ethnic Chinese) went to China with two friends from Texas in the early 2010s. One of them has long blonde hair. She was never stop
154.
by hangonhn 2y ago
The majority of the earth's crust is believed to be made of silicon dioxide. I don't know how much I would believe that we would have a scarcity. It may all come from one source simply because of history.
155.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Because the margin on enterprises is so much higher. Most enterprises will pay money to make a problem go away whereas consumers will look for alternatives.
156.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Chinese traditional age counting does the same. My mother had to constantly explain to our relatives when I tell them my age -- I use Western conventions.
157.
by hangonhn 2y ago
It's in volume production. This is what Huawei uses for its Mate 60 phones. They've sold 30 million units. From articles I've read the features on the chip are actually quite precise, which lead people to think the yield is a
158.
by hangonhn 2y ago
That's such a good insight. It really was the SpaceX moment or maybe we can say SpaceX was the TSMC moment of space since TSMC came first.
159.
by hangonhn 2y ago
In addition, SMIC in China managed to get to 7 nm without the use of EUV. Also early EUV yields were actually quite low.
160.
by hangonhn 2y ago
That's really informative. Thank you! Thank you!
161.
by hangonhn 2y ago
> There is no real evidence that DARPA is morally compromised by the NSA in any way. This is unlike for NIST where there is evidence of such compromise. Wait. Can you clarify this? I know that NIST's standards were compromised by th
162.
by hangonhn 2y ago
The limit applies to children under 18.
163.
by hangonhn 2y ago
As a non-native English speaker but someone who grew up in the US, you may have no idea how much I appreciate that. Thank you!
164.
by hangonhn 2y ago
> After this second secret key was also cracked it was discovered that the key is common to all FM11RF08 cards, as well as other models from the same vendor (FM11RF32, FM1208-10), and even some old cards from NXP Semiconductors and Infin
165.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Thank you!
166.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Is this ability that is the result of each component being able to read the index/sequence number of all the other components?
167.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Can you explain what a multicast ring is? The article itself just grossed over it. Thanks!
168.
by hangonhn 2y ago
This is fine for Intel actually. What really matters for the fortunes of Intel is their foundry service now. Intel could very well make those chips for NVidia if they can figure out the foundry service.
169.
by hangonhn 2y ago
> I'm not seeing the domestic pipeline. I hear a different by similar version of this same idea, which is that a lot of fab engineers and semiconductor engineers have retired. I wonder if the US lacks the ecosystem to churn out thes
170.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Do you know their reasoning for doing it on Linux? Bigger ecosystem? Performance? I can't imagine licensing fees being an issue.
171.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Wow. Microsoft's original version was a pretty good compromise. (they used a futuristic blaster icon)
172.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Many people enjoy both the effects and the taste/experience of drinking coffee.
173.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Wasn’t he also one of the creators of RAFT ( https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raft_(algorithm) )
174.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Oh boy. We technically got rid of slavery after the Civil War but in actual practice the line is quite blurry. Joseph Stiglitz made a really good point about freedom when analyzed through an economic lens. You can't just talk about pol
175.
by hangonhn 2y ago
I don't know why the title is written the way it is. It's slightly different from the title on the article -- "Humane execs leave company to found AI fact-checking startup". The current link title "AI Humane execs l
176.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Wow. Thanks for sharing that. I was always bothered by that aspect of the movie but your explanation makes a lot more sense.
177.
by hangonhn 2y ago
I think they've gotten more efficient. For example: https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinteresting/comments/dojlwe/e...
178.
by hangonhn 2y ago
This is it. You can still buy fridges that last forever, such as Bosch, but it's twice as expensive. Appliances have gotten cheaper both in terms of build quality and cost and become much more accessible and overall cheaper over the sa
179.
by hangonhn 2y ago
This heavily cited but then retracted paper also involved University of Minnesota: https://www.science.org/content/article/researchers-plan-ret...
180.
by hangonhn 2y ago
Didn't we discover this recently? Like some domestic drone company was supplying drones to the law enforcement but most of the parts and software came from DJI. Yep: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/24/bus

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