kayson

70 ms·

451.
by kayson 6y ago
I've been doing analog integrated circuit design for a decade and I'm somewhat skeptical that this is practical. I hope you can convince me otherwise because this would be great to avoid multi week simulations. From your other com
452.
by kayson 6y ago
That doesn't answer the question. Yes, it's random, but why? Is it just to avoid repeating move sequences so you can't replay the same game multiple times?
453.
by kayson 6y ago
I'm curious why it's not deterministic. If I move E4, it seems to respond with one of three openings at random
454.
by kayson 6y ago
The whole die was a cellular transceiver. If I remember correctly that particular spot happened to be empty on the top layer. Foundries require a minimum density of metal on every layer, so we would have had to put dummy pieces of metal the
455.
by kayson 6y ago
Chip art is a lot of fun! Years ago when I was working at a startup, we had a wooden statue in the office of a monkey holding a cell phone. Over time he was further accessorized with a hardhat and an official company badge. On one of our pr
456.
by kayson 6y ago
The article mentions copying a Let's encrypt style architecture where keys are tied to user+device which can be rotated frequently, and some service blasts the public keys around as necessary. Are there any good, existing open source i
457.
by kayson 6y ago
If you install oh-my-fish, you can just use this plugin for !! https://github.com/oh-my-fish/plugin-bang-bang
458.
by kayson 6y ago
That's so easy to solve with css. See something like https://github.com/Vestride/fancy-index Specifically: https://github.com/Vestride/fancy-index/raw/main/after_mobil...
459.
by kayson 6y ago
It's still a little disingenuous because most performance parameters are directly related to transistor lengths, whether finfet or not. There used to be a concept of "scaling" where you could roughly estimate that going from
460.
by kayson 6y ago
It's missing a lot of muscles! It'd be great to see some exercises for smaller muscle groups like the rotator cuff. Super important for really pushing the big muscles.
461.
by kayson 6y ago
Very true. Which is why I don't do automatic updates except for security updates. 99/100 times, though, if I update a docker container the new one works just fine.
462.
by kayson 6y ago
To be fair... I think the learning curve causes higher maintenance time cost at the beginning. But eventually you get stable infrastructure as code set up with good log monitoring and backups and you really don't have to think about it
463.
by kayson 6y ago
I have a lot of self-hosted services, including Nextcloud, and by far the majority of my time spent on the infrastructure is messing around with new stuff and changing things for fun. Actual maintenance time is nearly 0.
464.
by kayson 6y ago
If they've gotten rid of 3rd party analytics, does this mean they're just using their own? Presumably session cookies count as "required", and could be used to track your actions at least on github.com.
465.
by kayson 6y ago
The biggest gigabit fiber selling point for me is having a symmetric connection. The "gigabit" cable internet available in my area is 960/30, and as a big self-hoster, that's not close to enough upload. I run nextcloud
466.
by kayson 6y ago
The widget screenshot comparison shows a Win7 style which isn't that archaic. This thread seems to indicate that Win10 style is also possible which would make sense since it uses native elements https://forums.wxwidgets.org
467.
by kayson 6y ago
Maybe not a "good" alternative, but its at least an "ok" alternative! https://www.wxwidgets.org/
468.
by kayson 6y ago
Ah. Duh. I was thinking static cmos logic/nand gate mux in my head, probably because that's how you build it in the game. Definitely have seen tgate flip flops. They seem to be less in fashion now though I'm not exactly sure
469.
by kayson 6y ago
In practical designs, flip flop outputs are regularly used as clock inputs and asynchronous set/reset inputs. If you used this latch as the output latch in a flip flop, it would glitch on the falling edge of the flip flop clock. I didn
470.
by kayson 6y ago
I'm all for the Amazon hate train but this is pretty weak. The journalist first says Pinkerton was hired in Poland to investigate irregularities in their application process. Amazon says they only hire Pinkerton to "secure shipmen
471.
by kayson 6y ago
Not that this will ever matter for someone who isn't a circuit designer, but the "optimal" solution for the latch is actually really bad. If you use a "select" block (which should really be called "mux") a
472.
by kayson 6y ago
That's what he means by "remote hands"
473.
by kayson 6y ago
I wonder why he chose to use a discrete TTL gate for the ALU's nor gate instead of just another 74HC series IC.
474.
by kayson 6y ago
This is my goto. It's just so much faster!
475.
by kayson 6y ago
Could fingerprinting be easily avoided by randomizing all of these parameters? Sure, you'd still have a unique fingerprint, but if every time you load a page you have a completely different unique fingerprint, wouldn't that solve
476.
by kayson 6y ago
This is really evident even in small projects. Many (most?) open source developers have full time day jobs often in software development. Adding the responsibilities of not only the software but also project management and customer service
477.
by kayson 6y ago
See: r/homelab Fortunately r/homeserver seems to have at least partly taken its place
478.
by kayson 6y ago
Any resources on Level 1 decryption?
479.
by kayson 6y ago
I came across similar conclusions when researching CA Prop 16, and it makes sense. Many affirmative action-ed students, by virtue of their systematic disadvantage, just can't keep up with their more privileged colleagues. I'm real
480.
by kayson 6y ago
I'm very curious to see some real benchmarks. I have no doubt that they've achieved state of the art efficiency using 5nm, but I have a harder time believing that they can outperform the highest end of AMD and Intel's mobile

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