jagger27

16 ms·

511.
by jagger27 5y ago
Is it really that complex of a process? They're just disabling groups of cores, not taking a hacksaw to it. They package it the exact same way as the full dies. What is so complex about their pricing? This is completely normal stuff, a
512.
by jagger27 5y ago
The keyboard assembly is really cool and I personally appreciate the effort, but I bet all that custom plastic really adds onto the price. Custom double shot keycaps are not cheap. I wonder if there could be a much cheaper option with a sim
513.
by jagger27 5y ago
> The fewer SKUs therefore isn't a result of impressive engineering but rather impressive profit margins. It also signals impressive yields to me. The M1 is very small, only around 120mm^2. I’m sure we’ll see more than two SKUs when
514.
by jagger27 5y ago
I’m fairly certain that the entire lineup is only 2 different die designs. One for the 128-core “Altra Max” and one for the 80-core. The rest of the SKUs are just cut down and binned versions of the overall dies. This is an extremely common
515.
by jagger27 5y ago
What’s the FOV?
516.
by jagger27 5y ago
Red Hat was bought for $34 billion built on open source software. You can’t sit there and tell me that’s stupid with a straight face.
517.
by jagger27 5y ago
Are you serious? Where did I say this was a good idea? As for an example, I don’t know, Red Hat Enterprise Linux? They charge $349 with no support for a single license.
518.
by jagger27 5y ago
I remember when ImageShack was the best of all the bad options. TinyPic and PhotoBucket were super slow, and I remember popular forums back then either didn’t support image uploads, or they were even slower to load than external hosts. So m
519.
by jagger27 5y ago
The reason could be as simple as to add just enough friction to nudge people towards a paid support plan. We agree that it's a silly way to create a value add, and we both agree that it's unenforceable because of the choice to li
520.
by jagger27 5y ago
I'd be interested to see a counter example where a standalone backtick is part of normal non-computing related text. I really don't find your comment helpful. The strings where I see single and double quotes being used most freque
521.
by jagger27 5y ago
So who got the tx fee?
522.
by jagger27 5y ago
This is why I like backticks. ` should almost never show up in normal English text.
523.
by jagger27 5y ago
Grain is a fully functional language that exclusively targets WebAssmebly. It isn’t a Scheme though. It’s already a very mature project with some external funding. https://grain-lang.org/
524.
by jagger27 5y ago
Sorry, I still don’t see why having user count limitations would be a violation. The way I read it, they are compliant with Section 13. They are providing access to source code, as required. Section 10 just says that they can’t litigate if
525.
by jagger27 5y ago
What clause of the AGPL forbids this?
526.
by jagger27 5y ago
> so I could drop the 0 to 60 time to possibly under 1.5 seconds due to lower weight. Should see a similar boost in handling performance. If only this were the case. 2 seconds is pretty much the hard limit for a street car with the best
527.
by jagger27 5y ago
There must be a balance. The lighter the car, the more acceleration you get per watt. I’d be very happy with a light weight EV Miata that went 0 to 100km/h in under or around 4 seconds. Not Model S Plaid or high end 911 fast, but still
528.
by jagger27 5y ago
I would be okay with a modest battery pack with 250km to 300km of range in a Miata or Lotus in exchange for some lightness. I can’t remember the last time I drove more than 200km in a single trip in my Miata, and it’s my daily driver.
529.
by jagger27 5y ago
I think you're misunderstanding the GPL. From the top of the Preamble section: > When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom
530.
by jagger27 5y ago
I like this solution a lot!
531.
by jagger27 5y ago
Well that's pretty awful.
532.
by jagger27 5y ago
Google Translate says “dreaming”.
533.
by jagger27 5y ago
That's what I figured. CAT6 isn't exactly cheap.
534.
by jagger27 5y ago
> Unless you have a local telecom willing to run CAT6 out to your house, you can't really find speeds like it. Is CAT6 all that common? 100m runs seems pretty limiting in a rural setting. I think even the fibre that was strung up to
535.
by jagger27 5y ago
gofmt is another excellent example.
536.
by jagger27 5y ago
They’re very different so it’s hard to say if they’re better. I find the stock HHKB domes way too light.
537.
by jagger27 5y ago
There are a couple different techniques, but it really all boils down to dampening/softening the bottom out with rubber or silicone somewhere in the case sandwich. It gives it some “give” beyond the travel of the switch. A thick desk m
538.
by jagger27 5y ago
That is somewhat of a good point about testing, but I’m not 100% convinced. The PCB itself should have already been tested at the factory, which should be sufficient for someone like me who’s ordering it without switches. The purpose of tes
539.
by jagger27 5y ago
> visited 5 out of 7 distilleries on Islay. Oh that would be _wonderful_. Some day!
540.
by jagger27 5y ago
I wish I could buy the Moonlander without switches and keycaps. I already have both.

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