harvie

11 ms·

91.
by harvie 4y ago
but viruses and bacteria are probably never traveling alone. imagine someone sneezing on table. they will be embeded in pieces of dead skin or tiny droplets of phlegm, saliva, etc... in the linked article they are using it to disinfect surf
92.
by harvie 4y ago
https://github.com/Harvie/RotaryDial
93.
by harvie 4y ago
Unfortunately stuff like this never makes it to the upstream. And i am afraid to ask why. We had pypy for years, but never got merged with python. That is why there are still minor incompatibilities between pypy and "The Python",
94.
by harvie 4y ago
There are text-to-image models trained on images found on the internet. But when they were trained, there were no AI generated images on the internet. Now there is plenty of weird images with AI artifacts made by this 1st gen AI all over th
95.
by harvie 4y ago
One day they will switch the policy from blacklisting to whitelisting...
96.
by harvie 4y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki
97.
by harvie 4y ago
In fact these docs are out of date and now even more boards are supported. You can find the list directly in icestudio menu. If you want to check it beforehand without installing icestudio, i think it's possible to see the list here in
98.
by harvie 4y ago
There is list of supported boards in menu. "Ice" in Icestudio was originaly for (Latt)ICE or ICE(40) i guess. But since the F4PGA (formerly known as Symbiflow) is opensource project used to abstract away various FPGA makes (just l
99.
by harvie 4y ago
No it's not. Maybe the development is bit slow, because it's not funded by big players. Didn't tried nightly builds, but there is some prerelease available: https://github.com/FPGAwars/icestudio/rele
100.
Icestudio: Drag and Drop FPGA programming and learning(github.com)
69 points by harvie 4y ago|9 comments
101.
by harvie 4y ago
Visual programming and learning with great building blocks recursively built using simpler blocks while being well documented.
102.
by harvie 4y ago
This is crazy helpful for beginners: https://github.com/FPGAwars/icestudio They have drag and drop FPGA programming using visual gates and cores with very well documented examples.
103.
by harvie 4y ago
BTW This is very cool: https://github.com/FPGAwars/icestudio
104.
by harvie 4y ago
And Gowin. During semiconductor shortage it became one of the last FPGA ICs with 9k LUT that are still in stock in form of very affordable development boards (eg. TANG NANO 9k)...
105.
by harvie 4y ago
What is httm? I like this script as a proof of concept. But i still can imagine failure modes, eg. inotify might start acting weird when ZFS remounts the watched directory, OOM killer terminates it without anyone noticing, bash loop go hayw
106.
by harvie 4y ago
Yeah. i mean just due to continuous snapshots. Otherwise i don't really trust it that much. It's like this outsider kid which is kinda cool. But still needs to grow up and sell it :-D
107.
by harvie 4y ago
Perhaps we can leverage "inotify" API to make ZFS snapshot everytime some file had been changed... But i think ZFS is not really good at handling huge amounts of snapshots. The NILFS2 snapshots are probably more lightweight when c
108.
by harvie 4y ago
Week ago my client lost data on ZFS by accidentaly deleting folder. Unfortunately the data was created and deleted in the meantime between two snapshots. One would expect that it still might be possible to recover, because ZFS is CoW. There
109.
by harvie 4y ago
i think i was running it on 6TB conventional HDD RAID1. also note that the read and write speeds might be quite asymetrical... in general also depends on workload type.
110.
by harvie 4y ago
I had issues with file locking when running some legacy database software on NILFS2. Probably caused data corruption in that database (not the FS itself). SF website of NILFS2 suggests that there are some unimplemented features, one of them
111.
by harvie 4y ago
"It does without a performance penalty" yeah. it's already so terribly slow that it's unlikely that taking snapshots can make it any slower :-D
112.
by harvie 4y ago
Well. Somebody said they will just ship adaptors with the iPhones...
113.
by harvie 4y ago
Can you boot from this?
114.
by harvie 4y ago
Queer's Gambit. Can't wait for Tour De France competitors to put lithium batteries and hydraulic agregates in their bodies to drive the pedals along with their muscles.
115.
by harvie 4y ago
What could go wrong? :-D
116.
by harvie 4y ago
What happens when you don't understand countersteering: https://youtu.be/VVE79XT8-Mg
117.
by harvie 4y ago
No. Instead let's make dokuwiki officialy support git as its backend! So i can push/pull dokuwiki content for purposes of backup, deployment, offline access and commandline editing :-) Why use custom PHP based history tracking sol
118.
by harvie 4y ago
FUSE filesystem that can mount remote HTTP storage and cache requests localy? I've been using this like 10 years ago to do just that: http://lftpfs.sourceforge.net/
119.
by harvie 4y ago
"its usual cycle of charging and discharging is enough to keep it that warm." Sounds like thermal loss to me...
120.
by harvie 4y ago
li-ion has 70-100mAh/g based on my estimation? so if they can do 200mAh/g that would be very nice, but what about the voltage, charge cycle lifespan and maximum discharge rate?

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