icehawk

9 ms·

31.
by icehawk 11mo ago
Never. That's a an analogy-- a literary technique the writer is using, to show the correspondence between the price of a specific amount of DDR5 RAM to a fully integrated system, so the reader can follow the conclusions of their articl
32.
by icehawk 11mo ago
Known vulnerabilities often get fixed sooner than seven days. You will not know how long it takes to get a zero day fixed, because zero in "zero day" ends when the vendor is informed: > "A zero day vulnerability refers
33.
by icehawk 11mo ago
> I upgrade all dependencies every time I deploy anything. If you don't, a zero day is going to bite you in the ass: that's the world we now live in. I think you're using a different definition of zero day than what is sta
34.
by icehawk 11mo ago
Non-zero: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UPS_Airlines_Flight_6 > The report indicated that the fire was caused by the autoignition of the contents of a cargo pallet that contained more than 81,000 lithium batteries a
35.
by icehawk 11mo ago
From what I saw: In Spain, inverters are not allowed to provide voltage control, and what we saw in Spain, was a voltage spike that caused generators to drop offline, which then caused frequency issues.
36.
by icehawk 11mo ago
I don't think either of those two are within the scope of Apple's OCR. Different horses, then.
37.
by icehawk 11mo ago
> Like other posters, I don't think Apple OCR is sufficient to make up for screenshotting. The biggest problem is search. Both Spotlight and Photos will find text in screenshots.
38.
by icehawk 11mo ago
I'm sorry about your miss there.
39.
by icehawk 11mo ago
> If they aren't a thing, why are we talking about them? Because someone decided to break convention and use one in a four-digit year.
40.
by icehawk 11mo ago
Sure! They can volunteer: - Their skills. - Their time. - The required materials to properly perform the surgery. They can't volunteer: - The support staff around them required to do surgery. - The space to do the surgery. Surgery isn
41.
by icehawk 1y ago
The replies talking about portability are wild, my irssi instance started on a Pentium 90, and is running on an AMD EPYC the two commands it actually took were: 1) scp 2) dpkg --set-selections
42.
by icehawk 1y ago
> the problem is crappy SSDs (an age-old problem) that can't handle/brick under some workload presumably involving high write rates which part of the article leads you to believe this?
43.
by icehawk 1y ago
Just because one ignores something, does not mean they've let it go.
44.
by icehawk 1y ago
If it didn't have to make the phone thicker, heavier, or less waterproof if implemented correctly why isn't it currently an option?
45.
by icehawk 1y ago
Its more complex to have a reversible heat pump, because in addition to the reversing valve, you also need two metering devices and a bypass for each of them.
46.
by icehawk 1y ago
> Is that just your gut feel? An LLM is a language model and the gestalt of human experience is not just language.
47.
by icehawk 1y ago
I am really beginning to think that the Gell-Mann amnesia effect has a shining example in LLM usage. Its obvious there's no intelligence behind it when you make it try to do something with data that gets parsed by a computer.
48.
by icehawk 1y ago
Actually, when I read this, it was obvious that this issue was an us problem and not just a me problem.
49.
by icehawk 1y ago
How often does ChatGPT get retrained? How often does a human brain get retrained? There's a very material difference.
50.
by icehawk 1y ago
It's really not. "[Mauna Loa Observatory] was founded on June 28, 1956, as part of the US Weather Bureau" And if you look at the tick marks on the graph, it starts before 1960.
51.
by icehawk 1y ago
The COP generally varies with Delta-T, a compressor-based heat pump's isn't any different. An AC unit is more efficient when it is cooler outside. That said, 1.5C is tiny.
52.
by icehawk 1y ago
> often these long period comets will be on their first pass (sometimes only pass) through the solar system. Only pass because of the eccentricity, or for some other reason?
53.
by icehawk 1y ago
> To suggest that a world without YouTube (or a similar service) would look the same is ludicrous. It could be ludicrous, if that argument were being made.
54.
by icehawk 1y ago
People make the videos, and then sometimes youtube pays them for it.
55.
by icehawk 1y ago
When was that? I'm genuinely asking, since I remember the breakdown from when I was recording TV to my computer and editing out the commercials, as 10 minutes of commercials and 20 minutes of TV show.
56.
by icehawk 1y ago
I don't think that's entirely it. A lot of the things I've been collecting in the hobby are just things that I had used a the time. I've got more weird variants of Mac SEs and Mac LCs which were things I had at home, o
57.
by icehawk 1y ago
As far as I'm aware "a session is configured as IBGP on one end and EBGP on the other end" isn't possible. You can't configure it like that, most of the BGP implementations I'm familiar with automatically treat
58.
by icehawk 1y ago
...Until they switch to a bandwidth exhaustion attack.
59.
by icehawk 1y ago
A 3 month old kid looks very different to a 3 year old kid.
60.
by icehawk 1y ago
Given the fact that I went from +3 to -2, for a very factual statement (the standard deviation of comments on the front page at the time was 65.0) yeah.

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