ktta

12 ms·

91.
by ktta 6y ago
There is one. It is called RTP - Real time payments It is currently undergoing adoption among several big banks, although adoption for individual non-corporate accounts is slow
92.
by ktta 6y ago
There is a reason TSMC is the only fab working on <='7nm' class lithography. It is hard. It also requires massive amounts of capital expenditure. And that's the case when the critical equipment is bought from a different c
93.
by ktta 6y ago
Thank you!
94.
by ktta 6y ago
Thank you!
95.
by ktta 6y ago
What do you recommend to someone who's a beginner in this kind of performance-profiling related work read up on? The book that got closest for me was CS:APP, but haven't found anything beyond that. It was also very generic. I&#x27
96.
by ktta 6y ago
Isn't that the answer to most problems in the world? Getting that in place in the real problem, isn't it?
97.
by ktta 6y ago
You can get more info about this by reading up on GoogleX, but more importantly the articles that came out when Alphabet was formed. Those graduated companies would need a parent company, and that company was Alphabet. It was done to separa
98.
by ktta 6y ago
Any fields that have anything to do with video, image, audio, games, machine learning. Just to have a taste of use cases: compression, filters(image filters for de-noising, HP & LP filters for audio), encoding/decoding, computer vi
99.
by ktta 7y ago
There's also Guardian Firewall, which is built (or atleast started by) a well known iOS jailbreaker https://9to5mac.com/2019/08/05/guardian-firewall-vpn-ios-app...
100.
by ktta 7y ago
They changed the way versioning is done around 3.9's release. http://blog.llvm.org/2016/12/llvms-new-versioning-scheme.htm... I feel they are changing the version too quickly (I usually keep an eye out for th
101.
by ktta 7y ago
> My only concern about the new specs would be the thickness https://youtu.be/SWY_bwFMxro?t=73 Made out of aluminium, so I don't think there should be worries about give. I think bendgate is still fresh in people&#x
102.
by ktta 7y ago
> like bubbles in education, housing and stocks Those aren't long term problems if you compare them to Japan's. It has been 30 years+ since 1989, and I'd believe that is long enough time for the bubbles in US to correct th
103.
by ktta 7y ago
Doesn't that have to do with Japan's specific long term problems though?
104.
by ktta 7y ago
I've tried various apps, including this. Other apps like this too, both on Linux and Windows. On Linux, OpenSnitch and Douane. OpenSnitch is not optimized and results in high CPU usage when you move a lot of traffic. With Douane I had
105.
by ktta 7y ago
GlassWire. Non-free though. Any OSS that do this are terrible.
106.
by ktta 7y ago
That thread is pretty active. And when you have an 'article' about a few 'owners complaining', discussion forum post sounds like an appropriate source.
107.
by ktta 7y ago
Lack of proper understanding of healthcare science?
108.
by ktta 7y ago
If nothing, this will prevent AWS pulling out much further ahead in the cloud computing space. Wondering if its Jeff Bezos v. Trump or the Office 365 possibility that did it (my bet is on O365)
109.
by ktta 7y ago
The culprit could be Google Play protect. You need to use a google account to use Google Play, and then Google Play periodically scans apps, even if they aren't downloaded from Google Play like F-Droid (even apps I loaded for testing u
110.
by ktta 7y ago
On windows you can go into the properties window, and there's an option to clear the metadata of the image.
111.
by ktta 7y ago
Being open source at the chip level, while an admirable goal isn't really required for open source firmware. Most router firmware is linux, that runs on either ARM or MIPS based SoCs. Opening up that code is more than enough to fix any
112.
by ktta 7y ago
Open source software on routers is a little complicated. FCC requires home router manufacturers to prevent users from modifying transmit settings (primarily to prevent interference with weather systems - which 5G is also going to mess with)
113.
by ktta 7y ago
FYI, chrome on iOS's core is just Safari's
114.
by ktta 7y ago
I don't disagree with you, and actually phrased it as a 'possible' situation, not a definite one. There is also another way of looking at it, that I actually believe, which is that immigrants create more jobs than they take
115.
by ktta 7y ago
Yes, a preference system similar to the Canadian one, which has a points system based on a variety of factors. Especially factoring in the fields with the most need and also education level (or equivalent experience that is actually verifie
116.
by ktta 7y ago
Both, but mostly the implementation of policy.
117.
by ktta 7y ago
Having to go through a lottery based visa system to work?
118.
by ktta 7y ago
A very casual (layman's?) introduction intro to Homomorphic Encryption - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13450015
119.
by ktta 7y ago
Even if they don't contribute anything, I'm sure they comply with the license. The software author should've thought twice about the license they use. They will only be thieves if they don't comply with the license. This
120.
by ktta 7y ago
iMac Pro has a 18-core Xeon W option.

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