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johntb86
searching PlanetScale…
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181.
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by
johntb86
6y ago
Don't they use PON there? Seems expensive to have to run an individual fiber line to every household, rather than sharing a single fiber (with branches).
182.
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johntb86
6y ago
"pass on the left" + "stay behind a car" would turn to "slowly plow into the left half of a car"
183.
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Tesla Starts Full Self-Driving Beta Rollout
(electrek.co)
33 points
by
johntb86
6y ago
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33 comments
184.
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johntb86
6y ago
It increases the die area, power consumption, and instruction set size by a miniscule amount, so probably.
185.
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johntb86
6y ago
You're thinking of WINDSTOP programs like MUSCULAR, not PRISM.
186.
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johntb86
6y ago
Technically I think it goes 1. DirectFlip (Windows 8) 2. Independent Flip 3. Multi-plane overlays (Windows 10) DirectFlip can be supported on a lot of hardware, but is limited to borderless fullscreen unless you have overlays. https:/
187.
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Nuvia Phoenix Targets And40-50% ST Performance over Zen 2 for Only 33% the Power
(anandtech.com)
2 points
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johntb86
6y ago
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0 comments
188.
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johntb86
6y ago
That's not usual, that's just Samsung's incompetence.
189.
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johntb86
6y ago
They have 3 screens. If one screen fails, they can probably continue using the others.
190.
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johntb86
7y ago
Remdesivir could be great, and there are a lot of studies ongoing about it. However, it has a long production time - Gilead says 6 to 8 months: see https://www.gilead.com/purpose/advancing-global-health/covid...
191.
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johntb86
7y ago
Would they do something crazy like x86-64 usermode and aarch64 kernel mode? You might be able to share more of the MMU and so on with that - though given the memory-ordering differences it would still be difficult.
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johntb86
7y ago
I've definitely experienced a case (I think on hotels.com) where I was using two different computers to look for the same room, and they both displayed consistently different prices. I think on the more expensive one I was already logg
193.
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johntb86
7y ago
That assumes that it'll recognize any of the original fingerprints after you put on the screen protector. It may just see one big blob though the screen protector. You'd have to take the phone, put a screen protector on, give it b
194.
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johntb86
7y ago
A lot of processes don't handle ENOMEM well. Your mail client asks for memory for a buffer to write an email and it gets ENOMEM, what's it going to do? Silently fail to do anything? Pop up an error message (which will probably tak
195.
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johntb86
7y ago
If you're using an angle grinder on something you expect some smoke to come out. You might not notice if it's slightly the wrong color.
196.
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johntb86
7y ago
As mentioned in the link, the first version of the proposal - http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p115... - has a simpler summary of what the actual changes are.
197.
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johntb86
7y ago
Changes in stock price are measured by the prices that trades happen at, and passively managed funds are much less likely to do trades (Per dollar invested).
198.
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johntb86
7y ago
Yes, and you'll either need to set up the memory mapping as uncached or issue the correct cache flush/invalidate operations.
199.
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johntb86
8y ago
I think they already support it: https://caniuse.com/#feat=intersectionobserver
200.
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johntb86
8y ago
I think visual studio might require a library to wait for another library it depends to cookie on before compiling, but that's not necessary. In general you can compile all c++ files at the same time - the only stage that needs to wait
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johntb86
8y ago
Not exactly impossible - see Deciem at https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2018-10-15/insider-t... , though that requires very unusual circumstances.
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johntb86
8y ago
I doubt that Harvard would be excited about arguing in favor of 1).
203.
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johntb86
8y ago
> That's not true. Imaging ICs (or other structures) down to sub-nm resolution is much much easier than making them. Most physics labs will have no problem doing that.. For example, see Chipworks's analysis of Intel's 14nm
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johntb86
8y ago
They didn't have much choice at the time: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20041104-00/?p=...
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johntb86
8y ago
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/12/fcc-tries-to-mak...
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johntb86
9y ago
Another example is people undergoing deep hypothermic circulatory arrest, where they can only start surgery after an EEG showing no neural activity (electrocerebral silence).
207.
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johntb86
9y ago
What use cases are there for random numbers in smart contracts? From the article, it seems like gambling is the main use.
208.
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johntb86
9y ago
Apparently they can now inject candida antigen into warts, which is supposed to trigger the immune system to attack them.
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johntb86
9y ago
And with Aarch64 they invented several other types of immediate value encodings: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30904718/range-of-immedi...
210.
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johntb86
9y ago
https://www.theverge.com/2018/1/2/16840400/apple-iphone-batt...
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