initramfs

5 ms·

31.
by initramfs 1mo ago
Forgot about that. I intially thought you were referring to CloudFlare Captcha's, which Google and Firefox are partnering with: https://www.techtimes.com/articles/318891/20260623/cloudflar... It's r
32.
by initramfs 1mo ago
No, I wasn't suggesting that. I was saying that if there was digital art (human made) aesthetically significant that a curator would want to display it in a museum, Microsoft's GUID supplied to a data collection agency would make
33.
by initramfs 1mo ago
Ah, that makes more sense. Thanks for pointing it out. I guess MSPaint scans for that now on Windows 10 and 11, or just 11?
34.
by initramfs 1mo ago
Right, the sub-headline "security through antiquity" is a nod to both the oft-repeated "security through obscurity," while pointing out the fact that antiquity is sometimes underutilized or undervalued as a security mec
35.
by initramfs 1mo ago
https://www.crowdsupply.com/modos-tech/modos-flow I believe the user modified an existing Modos Display (possibly not the one on pre-order), so I do not know if that developer's mod will go into one of their monit
36.
by initramfs 1mo ago
"In this video I explain a new approach to error diffusion dithering on EINK panels. I had tried out Atkinson Dithering and Floy Steinberg dithering and came to the conclusion, that Atkinson works great for UI and browsing. Floyd Stein
37.
eInk Error Diffusion Dithering – The best of 2 worlds [video](youtube.com)
8 points by initramfs 1mo ago|3 comments
38.
by initramfs 1mo ago
ah, right, i vaguely recall that now. But why/how would it know AI was used, outside of a local LLM, weird it would say that AI was used (unless it's referring to the software itself).
39.
by initramfs 1mo ago
Thanks Microsoft, for adding my signature so I won't have to claim authorship when it ends up in a museum in 200 years, and the NSA archives are declassified for art historians filing a FOIA in 2226, who find out, "yep, it was fro
40.
by initramfs 1mo ago
I guess it shouldn't be surprising if an application called "paint.net" can determined if AI was used when connected to the internet. (I have used Paint.net more than a decade ago).
41.
by initramfs 2mo ago
One of the motivating reasons I majored in Biology my sophomore year was that the Vatican was took centuries in accepting the heliocentric theory, and I thought if they got evolution wrong too, then there might be more work to do. But then
42.
On-chip solar power source for self-powered smart microsensors.Bulk CMOS process(nature.com)
3 points by initramfs 2mo ago|0 comments
43.
by initramfs 2mo ago
Right, it's a small little intro that goes a long way. I checked the habhub website and found this blurb: "habhub is the home of high altitude ballooning tools developed by UKHAS, and the SondeHub team. The habitat database was re
44.
by initramfs 2mo ago
I've only read the first few paragraphs but I've noticed a narrative issue. I might be the only person to have this peeve, but when introducing a story to non technical and even technical readers, it's always clearer to intro
45.
by initramfs 2mo ago
I had the same thought too months ago. In fact, I speculated the i840 GPU could also be integrated. Might the i915 GPU (GMA 900) also be ready for patent expiration?? https://inavoyage.blogspot.com/2026/01/the-nm10
46.
by initramfs 2mo ago
https://wafer.space allows chips but I think tinytapeout became what efabless was doing: https://chipfoundry.io/ Also Hitachi's SH-2 & SH-4 patents expired in 2016, so J-core picked up where they left o
47.
by initramfs 2mo ago
Thanks for supplying the chain of licensure!
48.
by initramfs 2mo ago
There have been some PowerISA implementations, https://libre-soc.org/openpower/ although libre project had a major setback a few years ago: https://lists.libre-soc.org/pipermail/libre-soc-dev&#x2F
49.
by initramfs 2mo ago
True, and the only reason I'm partial to x86 and even some older ARMv cores is that there is a huge existing software ecosystem already available, reducing the need to develop new bootloaders and ports, as coding hours aren't free
50.
by initramfs 2mo ago
Thanks for that information! I have been interested in getting x86 produced in smaller nanometer (e.g. <32nm). My project: https://ei2030.github.io/FemtoTX/#about Edit: It also appears Nvidia might also have an x86
51.
by initramfs 2mo ago
"Now price the same journey on the other side, forget x86-64 and that duopoly, patent minefield, with multi-thousand dollar debug probes; we'll take a look at ARM." The 386 and 486 patent should have expired more than 20 year
52.
YouTube Dumps Cache Between Ads, Quality Toggling and Wastes Cellular Bandwidth(inavoyage.blogspot.com)
12 points by initramfs 2mo ago|1 comments
53.
by initramfs 2mo ago
Accompanying YouTube video (embedded video either still processing, or unplayable): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8kZtKSJwCzo
54.
by initramfs 2mo ago
Though I am sure with enough time, someone can find a reason to need ECC.
55.
by initramfs 2mo ago
the z386 doesn't output a proper analogue signal, or the ao486?
56.
by initramfs 2mo ago
I used to play Diddy Kong Racing for the Nintento 64 a lot and what I learned is that the smaller carts with fast acceleration were good for learning how to navigate around the course and for battle royal, but the heavier drivers like Banjo
57.
RedHat 7.2 (2001), Abiword 1.0, & Sanger's Rule towards kernel development(inavoyage.blogspot.com)
3 points by initramfs 2mo ago|0 comments
58.
Our New American Kei Truck(youtube.com)
3 points by initramfs 3mo ago|2 comments
59.
by initramfs 3mo ago
Open Source Hardware Truck with CERN license, made in Detroit. https://github.com/ThatDetroitAndy/mutiny https://mutiny.fm
60.
Testing Bitbake on Yocto 6.0.1 (Wrynose) LTS(inavoyage.blogspot.com)
2 points by initramfs 3mo ago|0 comments

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