kjs3

30 ms·

631.
by kjs3 2y ago
So you have absolutely no proof this is racism, and calling it racism is just your petulant response to something you don't like. Got it.
632.
by kjs3 2y ago
I read her blog as well. Please point exactly to where she says "I block this user/IP address/netblock/AS #/etc. because of the ethnicity of the user".
633.
by kjs3 2y ago
Thompson is who I immediately thought of. Thanks for digging up the actual cite.
634.
by kjs3 2y ago
Oracle was a pretty big player in those days. And I don't think most people even remember Larry was a developer...his legacy will certainly be as a ruthless businessman with a penchant for take-no-prisoners sales and ruthless license
635.
by kjs3 2y ago
Bought by Microsoft who gradually nudged users to move to Access or SQLServer until they could quietly take it out back a shoot it in the head about 20 years ago.
636.
by kjs3 2y ago
We routinely block nations where we have no customers from some assets, because why would they be there other than doorknob rattling hoping for some security issue. "No customers" is now racism? If we block people from the UK be
637.
by kjs3 2y ago
Simply put The siren cry of ignorance everywhere. however, only 9–11% of the light from a 10 W emitter penetrated that thickness of skin. Yes. The study discusses this. Its why the researchers moved to more powerful sources. To prov
638.
by kjs3 2y ago
Were the LauchPads or the ST 'Discovery' line of super cheap eval boards first? Those were brilliant for getting the part in people hands.
639.
by kjs3 2y ago
And besides, BILL COSBY was the spokes-person, so it COULDN'T be a bad machine! TI-99/4a and Jello Pudding. Truly halcyon days!
640.
by kjs3 2y ago
Oh my, pulling the "snark for me and not for thee" card. Sometimes you get the discourse you deserve.
641.
by kjs3 2y ago
I assume you had a cut-n-paste failure with that link. I think you meant https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neurology/articles/10.3... , which I assume you picked because the title. It is an interesting art
642.
by kjs3 2y ago
Well, yes, there was a product that never worked, and conviction + prison sentencing for fraud, and the bankruptcy, and out of work workers and shafted suppliers...but we shouldn't let that detract from the positive!
643.
by kjs3 2y ago
Oh, wow...never heard of the E8 or Andes, but I guess RISC-V startups are thick on the ground these days. And I can't imagine searching for G8 and not getting carpet bombed with hits for HP servers. But the fundamental question is st
644.
by kjs3 2y ago
Faggin started the 4004 in '69 and Hoff was pushing off the bat for it to be more than a calculator chip so it could be used as a general purpose processor. So they might not have specifically been 'dreaming of controlling a toast
645.
by kjs3 2y ago
You need 16 cores and 16MB+ of memory to control a toaster? A water heater? The washing machine? At the cheapest possible BoM and low power usage? Because that's the kind of stuff an 8-bit micro does.
646.
by kjs3 2y ago
Oh, alright...I'll be that guy . All respect to those infected with this particular strain of nostalgia, but I hated that piece of crap. I was starting to program back in those halcyon days (BASIC and fortunately for my later life, F
647.
by kjs3 2y ago
How does it compare to AVR, another "8 bit architecture designed for C..."?
648.
by kjs3 2y ago
MSP430 has entered the chat.
649.
by kjs3 2y ago
But when people tell me “it’s so much more efficient if you never have to take your hands off the keyboard”, I don’t buy that. When caught out, try denial and sanctimony. Common tactic.
650.
by kjs3 2y ago
And yet...just watch all the people who will think because they raised $700m that they're a success to be emulated. People still fervently defend Elizabeth Holmes.
651.
by kjs3 2y ago
Not wanting to violate the "don't tell people to google the obvious, no matter how condescending they're being", I googled the obvious for you. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10103-0
652.
by kjs3 2y ago
Killing people? So bad at reading for comprehension and science.
653.
by kjs3 2y ago
HP Printer: "I'm sorry Jeff, I'm afraid I can't do that...not only have you not ordered your required yellow cartridge refill, your page account is empty. Until you put down your credit card buy some HP approved paper a
654.
by kjs3 2y ago
DMR was remarkably kind, helpful and accessible. As an undergrad in the mid 80s I read about 'the first' port of Unix (v6) to something other than a PDP-11, the Interdata 8/32. On a whim, I sent an email to dmr@research.att
655.
by kjs3 2y ago
So an 8086 with 64 address pins? Or did I miss the /s?
656.
by kjs3 2y ago
Because just like virtually everything in the embedded SoC ecosystem outside of the RPi competitor SBC crowd, the TV embedded board likely has a chip with little or no doc (with or without NDA), and unlike a Pi-ish SCB there's probably
657.
by kjs3 2y ago
That poster knows its target audience. It wants readers like the first response from snvzz who say "look at all those impressive looking links that I'm told support my preconceived notions! Clearly, this is a person of gavitas wh
658.
by kjs3 2y ago
One employee uses a phrase, thus the entire organization is biased. That does seem to be what passes for critical thinking these days.
659.
by kjs3 2y ago
Congrats on the score (why don't I ever stumble on those), but I suspect the ratio of 'yard sales with good stuff' to 'retiring from machine shop and everything must go cheap' is pretty skewed.
660.
by kjs3 2y ago
which justifies even more pneumatic tools There lies the path to madness...

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