happosai

10 ms·

151.
by happosai 2y ago
They use i.mx8 by NXP. But that is not a mobile phone SoC. NXP has Fabs in USA where these can be made. On purism the actual mobile phone part is on a separate modem board. The Modem is Made in China, using Qualcomm chip made in Taiwan. I p
152.
by happosai 2y ago
Well I read man pages Via debians web server precisely because they are easier to read in html. https://manpages.debian.org/bookworm/manpages-dev/syslog.3.e... Bit I don't think html would be a good source fo
153.
by happosai 2y ago
> How much do you trust your government with your money? Eh, the money was printed by government and any value it has is based on how much people trust their government. Using government payment processor is small potato compared to thos
154.
by happosai 2y ago
People who voted that wouldn't want to work at factories with working conditions and salaries Chinese factories make everything they consume. They also don't support the unions that would make working bearable in factories. Even i
155.
by happosai 2y ago
Eh, Google search has become so useless I caved in and started paying for Kagi. Maps is only barely more useful than competition. Gmail hasn't added anything new for a decade.
156.
by happosai 2y ago
Gadgetbridge support (or open docs of the BLE interface for dyi) planned? https://gadgetbridge.org/
157.
by happosai 2y ago
Dunno about US but globally this is really a "it depends" answer. In developed countries, there are plenty of former factories and power plants with strong HV power line connections. Long term, with the electrification of everythi
158.
by happosai 2y ago
Nothing ideal in a drivetrain that requires climate change accelerating fossil fuels to work.
159.
by happosai 2y ago
Where are all the details? All the articles of project seem to be pre-build. How many MW of wind turbines? How big electrolyzer? How big energy storage? Investment cost? Running costs? Reliability?
160.
by happosai 2y ago
> the vast majority of NAT doesn't cause this problem A WebRTC clients behind an iptables based MASQUERADE NAT will not work without TURN. Which both incredibly common and weird that people designing WebRTC and STUN/TURN/I
161.
by happosai 2y ago
Sounds like your parents fridge was poorly insulated, and thus consumed way more electricity than a modern fridge needs to.
162.
by happosai 2y ago
Even Chrome User-Agent string is full of lies. In HTTP/3 they should have just get rid of this travesty with: "Client MUST NOT send an User-Agent header".
163.
by happosai 2y ago
Not concerned about negative feedback from democratic countries that take care of their citizens. However USA leadership seem very concerned about keeping happy face when talking to dictators. That tweet by Elon saying "this is what co
164.
by happosai 2y ago
That would be Ea-Nasir
165.
by happosai 2y ago
> We cannot directly see any planets outside our solar system (this might not be completely true, I'm not sure what the limits are) Glad you expressed uncertainity. Indeed We can see some exoplanets directly. I also only learned thi
166.
by happosai 2y ago
Sulfur in mining tailings is huge problem ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acid_mine_drainage ). This one reason there is so much research in Li-S batteries. Plenty of material innovations have come from people looking
167.
by happosai 2y ago
Cortex a53 may be slow, but it's fast enough for very many tasks. Once you design the your data structures to fit L1/L2 caches it actually is pretty damn fast. Best part of cache aware data structure design it also makes code run
168.
by happosai 2y ago
There is extremely popular Cortex-A53 which is in-order core.
169.
by happosai 2y ago
A company with Amazons resources could keep these fringe services around as long as there are paying customers. Just increase the price of the service to match the costs of keeping the legacy service around.
170.
by happosai 2y ago
The annual reminder that if Oracle wanted to contribute positively to the Linux ecosystem, they would update the CDDL license ZFS uses to GPL compatible.
171.
by happosai 2y ago
Listening to the talk, I don't think it was encrypted. They just said in early in the talk that it seemed encrypted due to high entropy. But later in the talk they decoded the payloads after they figured out the format. But yeah, insec
172.
by happosai 2y ago
Because security at airports is mostly security theater to make passengers feel safe. People are generally not afraid of terrorists hijacking or bombing trains, so security theater isn't necessary there. Bruce Schneier book "beyon
173.
by happosai 2y ago
Job security via obscurity.
174.
by happosai 2y ago
"The rate of dangerous incidents is unacceptable, and above industry averages" Amazon took their rooftop solar offline temporarily to inspect and safety work after a string of fires in in 2020. They replaced some of the more shodd
175.
by happosai 2y ago
Your grandchildren will judge you for cooking the planet "because it would have been too inconvenient to drive an economic car"
176.
by happosai 2y ago
Wind power is not their core business, so they don't even seem to be trying. Someone decided that doing some wind power would be good publicity, and then did a token effort with this farm. Someone's friend who needed a job but cou
177.
by happosai 2y ago
Yet most of American traffic is single-occupant commuting. There is no reason why they need big-ass SUV or truck for that. Burn the planet while making fun on of Prius drivers.
178.
by happosai 2y ago
Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, could easily port the remaining Qt5 apps to Qt6 by the deadline. But they rather wait for the community to do it for them.
179.
by happosai 2y ago
Eh, it's not new to federated sites. Many of the web sites I frequented a decade a go are dead. Or enshittified useless so I visit them rarely anymore. It was sad to see say, the "user friendly" webcomic go away. But I enjoyd
180.
by happosai 2y ago
It's weird how every single example of supposed suppression of information is something like "hunter Biden laptop" that has been reported in news ad nauseam.

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