irq-1

13 ms·

61.
by irq-1 2y ago
They're competitive on perf/watt because they're designed to do one thing. But they're much more expensive than an ASIC, which, if also designed to do one thing would be better than the FPGA.
62.
by irq-1 2y ago
> The user's mail agent is deemed untrustworthy (and so is the user) Bluesky follows this pattern for the benefit of the user. The internet tradition has always been: if you want to control it, you have to host it.
63.
by irq-1 2y ago
https://support.google.com/a/answer/14309952 > Users with a consumer Google Account (such as Gmail users) can't access client-side encrypted content, send encrypted email, or participate in client-side enc
64.
by irq-1 2y ago
Odin has this too: > Odin is a manual memory management based language. This means that Odin programmers must manage their own memory, allocations, and tracking. To aid with memory management, Odin has huge support for custom allocators,
65.
by irq-1 2y ago
Isn't there a common convention with vertex colors, where the color is just listed after the vertex? (/a quick query) https://paulbourke.net/dataformats/obj/colour.html
66.
by irq-1 2y ago
Clay (short for C Layout) is a high performance 2D UI layout library. https://github.com/nicbarker/clay
67.
by irq-1 2y ago
I was thinking of part-time work with unlimited time off: no expectations of normal working hours, or taking multiple months off. But you're right about time-off/sick days when the expectation is working a regular, full time job.
68.
by irq-1 2y ago
The best way to harness this is to offer what companies don't: unlimited time off, no return-to-office, health insurance and savings plans that don't kick-back to the company, flat(ter) management, no all-hands meetings...
69.
by irq-1 2y ago
A detailed listing of whats collected and why: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/privacy/firefox/#lawful-bases
70.
by irq-1 2y ago
Interesting. > Good Commandment 3. Thou shalt limit the duration of a center. ... > To hit home runs, it’s wise to have many at bats. ... > It’s hard to predict information technology trends much longer than five years. ... > US
71.
by irq-1 2y ago
> ... spreadsheet-like UI for non-technical users who know anything about SQL or DB concepts. All the language is DB: it's tables not spreadsheets, records not rows, etc... It also doesn't hide things like 'schema' bu
72.
by irq-1 2y ago
Surprised that AI text generation wasn't the point.
73.
by irq-1 2y ago
At the California Institute of Technology I don't care how God-damn smart these guys are: I'm bored. It's been raining like hell all day long and there's nothing to do. Written January
74.
by irq-1 2y ago
Overview: https://aegisub.org/docs/latest/overview/
75.
by irq-1 2y ago
(off topic) I was thinking today about how robots should throw packages to each other. It'd be faster and it's all the things robots are great at: hand-eye coordination, weight and holding angle, and group coordination.
76.
by irq-1 2y ago
> CEF has financed and developed 6.9MW (~$16M) of low-income-accessible community solar arrays that ... offsets the utility bills of over 700 Minnesota households for the next 25 years $16M for 700 homes = $22,857.14/home That'
77.
by irq-1 2y ago
https://wren.io/ Wren is a small, fast, class-based concurrent scripting language Think Smalltalk in a Lua-sized package with a dash of Erlang and wrapped up in a familiar, modern syntax.
78.
by irq-1 2y ago
So we'll have software patents with brainfuck code. https://brainfuck.org/
79.
by irq-1 2y ago
AMD got down under $2. INTC is at $23 and the company is worth $100B.
80.
by irq-1 2y ago
Scanned paper ballots are changed all the time -- the manufacturer doesn't know that row 2 option 1 is a particular candidate. Authorities aren't stupid and know to change the ballots and test the machines. Teachers and students u
81.
by irq-1 2y ago
> Party A discovers very high probability evidence that Party B is committing crimes within the property ... This isn't accurate: the hashes were purposefully compared to a specific list. They didn't happen to notice it, they l
82.
by irq-1 2y ago
Had a similar idea focused on old pictures. Think of older family members going through a box of photos and explaining who, when, where, etc...
83.
by irq-1 2y ago
The build process for skia and its dependencies is huge. Flutter compiles (on windows) with CMake and Skia uses googles GN tool. https://skia.org/docs/user/build/ https://gn.googlesource.com/g
84.
by irq-1 2y ago
> ...the Flutter team is in maintenance mode for 3 of its 6 supported platforms. Desktop is quite possibly the greatest untapped value for Flutter, but it's now mostly stagnant. Can you make any comment on this? Is it accurate?
85.
by irq-1 2y ago
Is there a Forth made for scripting/embedding in an application?
86.
by irq-1 2y ago
What are you going to do about the new Moon Dollars?
87.
by irq-1 2y ago
Cloudflare recently updated this: Zero-latency SQLite storage in every Durable Object https://blog.cloudflare.com/sqlite-in-durable-objects/
88.
by irq-1 2y ago
For a broader story, including Newtons running of the Royal Mint, check out: MONEY FOR NOTHING THE SCIENTISTS, FRAUDSTERS, AND CORRUPT POLITICIANS WHO REINVENTED MONEY, PANICKED A NATION, AND MADE THE WORLD RICH https://www.kirku
89.
by irq-1 2y ago
I didn't see any verification of the person, like checking an ID. Is that not a normal part of electronic signatures? It seems like a path that a tech savvy company could excel in: document/ID photos, voice or video confirmations,
90.
by irq-1 2y ago
> 4. Keep supporting self-distributed extensions with developer managed signing keys and update URLs. Mozilla followed the big corps in the 'store' model, instead of keeping it open free-form. We might have a viable developer c

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